Materials Properties Prediction (MAPP): Empowering the Prediction of Material Properties Solely Based on Chemical Formulas

Predicting material properties has always been a challenging task in materials science. With the emergence of machine learning methodologies, new avenues have opened up. In this study, we build upon our recently developed graph neural network (GNN) approach to construct models that predict four distinct material properties. Our graph model represents materials as element graphs, with chemical formulas serving as the only input. This approach ensures permutation invariance, offering a robust solution to prior limitations. By employing bootstrap methods to train this individual GNN, we further enhance the reliability and accuracy of our predictions. With multi-task learning, we harness the power of extensive datasets to boost the performance of smaller ones. We introduce the inaugural version of the Materials Properties Prediction (MAPP) framework, empowering the prediction of material properties solely based on chemical formulas.

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Publication Details

Journal
Materials
Published
2024-08-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/ma17174176
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Machine Learning in Materials Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.70

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article

Materials Properties Prediction (MAPP): Empowering the Prediction of Material Properties Solely Based on Chemical Formulas

Qi‐Jun Hong, Si-Da Xue
6 citations
Materials
Machine Learning in Materials Science
0.70
article

Materials Properties Prediction (MAPP): Empowering the Prediction of Material Properties Solely Based on Chemical Formulas

Qi‐Jun Hong, Si-Da Xue
article en
6 citations

Abstract

Predicting material properties has always been a challenging task in materials science. With the emergence of machine learning methodologies, new avenues have opened up. In this study, we build upon our recently developed graph neural network (GNN) approach to construct models that predict four distinct material properties. Our graph model represents materials as element graphs, with chemical formulas serving as the only input. This approach ensures permutation invariance, offering a robust solution to prior limitations. By employing bootstrap methods to train this individual GNN, we further enhance the reliability and accuracy of our predictions. With multi-task learning, we harness the power of extensive datasets to boost the performance of smaller ones. We introduce the inaugural version of the Materials Properties Prediction (MAPP) framework, empowering the prediction of material properties solely based on chemical formulas.

MaterialsVol. 17(17)
Arizona State University (US)
U.S. Department of Defense, Arizona State University, Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative, Army Research Office
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Machine Learning in Materials Science
0.70
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