Observed since 20 Oct, 20:47 UTC
No superseded metadata states collected. Unchanged observations do not create new revisions.
AERO: Automated Exploration, Research & Orchestration – A Framework for Machine Learning Research
Modern machine learning research involves many interdependent yet complex steps, from identifying suitable models for a problem to designing reproducible experiments and ultimately communicating results. Researchers often need to consume a large set of rapidly growing literature, populated by various new and emerging models, and translate these to concrete experiments with their research tasks.
This library presents AERO, a flexible toolkit for researchers to move faster from ideas to insight and capable of reducing friction in this process, while still ensuring researchers have full control on the research direction.
AERO includes a set of modular, LLM-driven workflows that can be used independently or in combination:
These workflows are powered by LangGraph for graph-based orchestration of LLM nodes, and many utilize the arXiv API for paper search and research.
Yes, we have published our framework on PyPI at aeroml! To install the aero library and all its dependencies, the easiest method would be to use pip to query PyPI. This should, by default, be present in your Python installation. To, install run the following command in a terminal or Command Prompt / Powershell:
$ pip install aeroml
Depending on the OS, you might need to use pip3 instead. If the command is not found, you can choose to use the following command too:
$ python -m pip install aeroml
Here too, python or pip might be replaced with py or python3 and pip3 depending on the OS and installation configuration. If you have any issues with this, it is always helpful to consult
Stack Overflow.
Git is needed to install this repository from source. This is not completely necessary as you can also install the zip file for this repository and store it on a local drive manually. To install Git, follow this guide.
After you have successfully installed Git, you can run the following command in a terminal / Command Prompt:
$ git clone https://github.com/aether-raid/aero.git
This stores a copy in the folder aero. You can then navigate into it using cd aero. Then, you can run the following:
$ pip install .
This should install aero to your local Python instance.
If you are contributing, please clone this repository:
$ git clone https://github.com/aether-raid/aero.git
Thereafter, use uv to sync dependencies as follows:
$ uv sync
This will initiate a .venv/ directory in the repository root directory, which can then be used as the Python Environment for development purposes. Please follow the uv documentation for detailed steps on how to use uv for development.
Copy the provided .env.example file to .env:
cp .env.example .env
Open .env and fill in your own API keys and settings:
OPENAI_API_KEY='YOUR_OPENAI_KEY'
BASE_URL='YOUR_BASE_URL'
DEFAULT_MODEL='gemini/gemini-2.5-flash'
GOOGLE_API_KEY='YOUR_GOOGLE_KEY'
CX='YOUR_CUSTOM_SEARCH_CX'
TAVILY_API_KEY='YOUR_TAVILY_API_KEY'
Do not commit your real .env file to version control. The .env.example file is safe to share and shows users what variables they need.
Given a problem statement, this system analyzes the problem characteristics, searches for relevant literature, and recommends the most suitable machine learning models. The final output includes model suggestions with detailed justifications, implementation considerations, and literature references.
You can import and use the workflow in your own Python scripts:
from aero.model_researcher import suggest_models
# Non-streaming
result = await suggest_models(
prompt="Classify chest X-rays",
streaming=False,
)
print(result["model_suggestions"])
# Streaming
async for update in await suggest_models(
prompt="Classify chest X-rays",
streaming=True,
):
handle_stream(update)
Given a research domain or broad topic, this system generates novel research problems, validates their significance and feasibility through web search, and creates comprehensive research plans with detailed methodologies, timelines, and resource requirements.
from aero.research_planner import plan_research
# Non-streaming
result = await plan_research(
prompt="Develop efficient transformer architectures for real-time NLP",
streaming=False,
)
print(result["research_plan"])
# Streaming
async for update in await plan_research(
prompt="Investigate novel approaches to few-shot learning",
streaming=True,
):
handle_stream(update)
Given a research plan, the system extracts key information and retrieves supporting literature to generate experiment ideas and designs. The final output is a detailed experimental design accompanied by executable Python code.
You can import and use the workflow in your own Python scripts:
from design_experiment import run_experiment_designer # Full Workflow
# Regular Usage
result = run_experiment_designer(user_input)
print(result["design"])
print(result["code"])
# Streaming Usage (yields status updates, final output is a dict):
async for update in await run_experiment_designer(user_input, stream=True):
print(update)
Given experimental results and research context, the system analyzes findings, determines research direction, searches for supporting literature, and generates comprehensive experiment suggestions. The final output includes detailed experimental designs with literature grounding and iterative validation.
You can import and use the workflow in your own Python scripts:
from aero.experimentalist import experiment_suggestions
# Non-streaming
result = await experiment_suggestions(
prompt="I completed CNN experiments for image classification",
experimental_results={"model_performance": {"accuracy": 0.87}},
)
print(result["experiment_suggestions"])
# Streaming
async for update in await experiment_suggestions(
prompt="I completed CNN experiments for image classification",
file_path="data/experiments.xlsx",
streaming=True,
):
handle_stream(update)
# Convenience Helper (non-streaming)
from aero.experimentalist import suggest_experiments_nostream
result = await suggest_experiments_nostream(
prompt="Analyze these results and suggest follow-up experiments",
experimental_results={"accuracy": 0.89},
)
Given research topics and experimental data, this system generates complete academic papers with integrated citations, proper formatting, and iterative quality refinement. It combines AI-driven content generation with web-sourced citations for publication-ready outputs.
from aero.report_writer import write_paper
# Basic usage
result = await write_paper(
user_query="Write a paper about machine learning fundamentals",
experimental_data={"accuracy": 0.95, "f1_score": 0.92},
streaming=False,
)
print(result["formatted_paper"])
# With uploaded files
result = await write_paper(
user_query="Analyze my research data and write a paper",
file_paths=["./data/results.csv", "./reports/analysis.docx"],
target_venue="NeurIPS",
streaming=False,
)
# Streaming mode
async for update in await write_paper(
user_query="Write about transformer efficiency techniques",
experimental_data={"latency_reduction": 0.3},
streaming=True,
):
handle_stream(update)
[1] Inoue, Y., Misaki, K., Imajuku, Y., Kuroki, S., Nakamura, T., & Akiba, T. (2025). Wider or deeper? scaling llm inference-time compute with adaptive branching tree search. arXiv preprint arXiv:2503.04412.
[2] Lu, C., Lu, C., Lange, R. T., Foerster, J., Clune, J., & Ha, D. (2024). The ai scientist: Towards fully automated open-ended scientific discovery. arXiv preprint arXiv:2408.06292.
[3] Yamada, Y., Lange, R. T., Lu, C., Hu, S., Lu, C., Foerster, J., ... & Ha, D. (2025). The ai scientist-v2: Workshop-level automated scientific discovery via agentic tree search. arXiv preprint arXiv:2504.08066.
[4] Wehr, G., Rideaux, R., Fox, A. J., Lightfoot, D. R., Tangen, J., Mattingley, J. B., & Ehrhardt, S. E. (2025). Virtuous Machines: Towards Artificial General Science. arXiv preprint arXiv:2508.13421.
[5] Gottweis, J., Weng, W. H., Daryin, A., Tu, T., Palepu, A., Sirkovic, P., ... & Natarajan, V. (2025). Towards an AI co-scientist. arXiv preprint arXiv:2502.18864.
[6] Schmidgall, S., Su, Y., Wang, Z., Sun, X., Wu, J., Yu, X., ... & Barsoum, E. (2025). Agent laboratory: Using llm agents as research assistants. arXiv preprint arXiv:2501.04227.
AERO was developed by a team of AI Solutions Interns at AETHER, the experimentations wing of RAiD focused on rapid prototyping and harnessing of technologies. This prototype was one of many developed for AETHER's internal Agentic AI Hackathon. The team includes:
Download counts and popularity will appear here as the collector receives them.
| Version | Published | Direct dependencies | Open version |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.0.0 | 30 Sept 2025 | 25 |
This describes our collected data; it is not a security assessment.
Observed since 20 Oct, 20:47 UTC
No superseded metadata states collected. Unchanged observations do not create new revisions.
package:5ba451f7a08181be6783702b002f7e28f2939619b3cef7abfd1b571f3795cf31