A research database for experimental electrocatalysis: Advancing data sharing and reusability

The availability of high-fidelity catalysis data is essential for training machine learning models to advance catalyst discovery. Furthermore, the sharing of data is crucial to ensure the comparability of scientific results. In electrocatalysis, where complex experimental conditions and measurement uncertainties pose unique challenges, structured data collection and sharing are critical to improving reproducibility and enabling robust model development. Addressing these challenges requires standardized approaches to data collection, metadata inclusion, and accessibility. To support this effort, we have developed an extensive data infrastructure that curates and organizes multimodal data from electrocatalysis experiments, making them openly available through the catalysis-hub.org platform. Our datasets, comprising 241 experimental entries, provide detailed information on reaction conditions, material properties, and performance metrics, ensuring transparency and interoperability. By structuring electrocatalysis data in web-based as well as machine-readable formats, we aim to bridge the gap between experimental and computational research, allowing for improved benchmarking and predictive modeling. This work highlights the importance of well-structured, accessible data in overcoming reproducibility challenges and advancing machine learning applications in catalysis. The framework we present lays the foundation for future data-driven research in electrocatalysis and offers a scalable model for other experimental disciplines.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Chemical Physics
Published
2025-09-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0280821
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Machine Learning in Materials Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.55
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article

A research database for experimental electrocatalysis: Advancing data sharing and reusability

Michaela Burke Stevens, Kirsten T. Winther, José A. Zamora Zeledón, Johanna Schröder et al.
3 citations
The Journal of Chemical Physics
Machine Learning in Materials Science
1.55
article

A research database for experimental electrocatalysis: Advancing data sharing and reusability

Michaela Burke Stevens, Kirsten T. Winther, José A. Zamora Zeledón, Johanna Schröder, Johannes Voss, Gaurav A. Kamat, Ruchika Mahajan, Adam C. Nielander, Ashton M. Aleman, Suman Bhasker-Ranganath, Colin Flynn Crago, McKenzie A. Hubert, Thomas Francisco Jaramillo, Melissa E. Kreider
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The availability of high-fidelity catalysis data is essential for training machine learning models to advance catalyst discovery. Furthermore, the sharing of data is crucial to ensure the comparability of scientific results. In electrocatalysis, where complex experimental conditions and measurement uncertainties pose unique challenges, structured data collection and sharing are critical to improving reproducibility and enabling robust model development. Addressing these challenges requires standardized approaches to data collection, metadata inclusion, and accessibility. To support this effort, we have developed an extensive data infrastructure that curates and organizes multimodal data from electrocatalysis experiments, making them openly available through the catalysis-hub.org platform. Our datasets, comprising 241 experimental entries, provide detailed information on reaction conditions, material properties, and performance metrics, ensuring transparency and interoperability. By structuring electrocatalysis data in web-based as well as machine-readable formats, we aim to bridge the gap between experimental and computational research, allowing for improved benchmarking and predictive modeling. This work highlights the importance of well-structured, accessible data in overcoming reproducibility challenges and advancing machine learning applications in catalysis. The framework we present lays the foundation for future data-driven research in electrocatalysis and offers a scalable model for other experimental disciplines.

The Journal of Chemical PhysicsVol. 163(12)
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (US), Stanford University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Machine Learning in Materials Science
1.55
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