(I feel likely to make a mistake in my reasoning here, but #BetterTriedAndFailedThatNotTriedAtAll)
Given the model where scientists are not trained in synthesis but generation, it doesn’t seem clear (to me) that there’s a standard training programme for this sort of work, nor qualifications, so I don’t know that e.g. businesses would be in a good position to hire for it.
The model probably also predicts that solving it would require moving from the current Nash equilibria of not having good professors in this nor having good students trying to learn it, to a situation where you simultaneously have both (because a training programme will not grow/sustain without both).
(I feel likely to make a mistake in my reasoning here, but #BetterTriedAndFailedThatNotTriedAtAll)
Given the model where scientists are not trained in synthesis but generation, it doesn’t seem clear (to me) that there’s a standard training programme for this sort of work, nor qualifications, so I don’t know that e.g. businesses would be in a good position to hire for it.
The model probably also predicts that solving it would require moving from the current Nash equilibria of not having good professors in this nor having good students trying to learn it, to a situation where you simultaneously have both (because a training programme will not grow/sustain without both).
I thought anyone with a PhD in the field should already be pretty good at reviewing literature, but maybe I’m wrong?