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Machine Learning Potential-Enabled Platform for the In Silico Design of Functional Organic Molecular Crystals

Producción científica: Articlerevisión exhaustiva

Resumen

The design and discovery of functional molecular materials can be greatly accelerated through in silico approaches. Machine learning (ML) models, in particular, demonstrate significant promise for the rapid analysis and manipulation (and reanalysis) of both molecular and crystal structures, essential steps to hasten materials design and discovery. A critical element of these approaches, however, is that robust ML potentials be developed that allow for accurate predictions of energies and forces acting on atoms within a given crystal. Here, we present an ML potential trained on the OCELOT Crystal Relaxation v1 data set, which is introduced in this work and consists of 15,000 molecular crystal structures and over 2.2 million crystal geometries. The ML potential can predict the energies and forces on atoms in crystal structures comprised of π-conjugated organic molecules with a mean absolute error of 0.008 eV/atom for energy and 0.034 eV/Å for forces when compared with density functional theory calculations. To enable the use of the ML potential for in silico discovery of functional molecular crystals, we develop workflows for analyzing crystal surfaces and morphologies and manipulating and relaxing crystal structures. Furthermore, we deploy these workflows on an open-access, web-based tool, OCELOT XtalTransform, that bridges the gap between sophisticated simulations and user-friendly interfaces. By offering these capabilities, OCELOT XtalTransform aims to democratize access to advanced ML potentials for functional organic molecular crystals, thereby providing new mechanisms for materials design and discovery to the broader scientific community.

Idioma originalEnglish
Páginas (desde-hasta)4454-4462
Número de páginas9
PublicaciónJournal of Chemical Information and Modeling
Volumen66
N.º8
DOI
EstadoPublished - abr 27 2026

Nota bibliográfica

Publisher Copyright:
© 2026 American Chemical Society

Financiación

The work at the University of Kentucky was sponsored by the National Science Foundation through the Designing Materials to Revolutionize and Engineer our Future (NSF DMREF) program under award numbers 1627428 and 2323422. We acknowledge the University of Kentucky Center for Computational Sciences and Information Technology Services Research Computing for their fantastic support and collaboration and use of the Lipscomb Compute Cluster and associated research computing resources. Computational resources were also provided through the NSF Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE) program on Stampede2 through allocation award TG-CHE200119. V.B. acknowledges support from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under Award Number P20GM103499.

FinanciadoresNúmero del financiador
National Institute of General Medical Sciences DP2GM119177 Sophie Dumont National Institute of General Medical Sciences
Kentucky Transportation Center, University of Kentucky
National Science Foundation Arctic Social Science Program1627428, TG-CHE200119, 2323422
National Institutes of Health (NIH)P20GM103499

    ASJC Scopus subject areas

    • General Chemistry
    • General Chemical Engineering
    • Computer Science Applications
    • Library and Information Sciences

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