Deep Learning–Based Extraction of Promising Material Groups and Common Features from High‐Dimensional Data: A Case of Optical Spectra of Inorganic Crystals

We report an interpretation method for deep learning models that allows us to handle high‐dimensional spectral data in materials science. The proposed method uses feature extraction and clustering analysis to categorize materials into classes based on similarities in both spectral data and chemical characteristics such as elemental composition and atomic arrangement. As a demonstration, we apply this method to an atomistic line graph neural network (ALIGNN) model trained on first‐principles calculation data of 2681 metal oxides, chalcogenides, and related compounds for optical absorption spectrum prediction. Our analysis reveals key elemental species and their coordination environments that influence optical absorption onset characteristics. The method proposed herein is broadly applicable to the classification and interpretation of diverse spectral data, extending beyond the optical absorption spectra of inorganic crystals.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Intelligent Discovery
Published
2026-06-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/aidi.202600007
Primary Topic
Machine Learning in Materials Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Deep Learning–Based Extraction of Promising Material Groups and Common Features from High‐Dimensional Data: A Case of Optical Spectra of Inorganic Crystals

Fumiyasu Oba, Akira Takahashi, Yu Kumagai
Advanced Intelligent Discovery
Machine Learning in Materials Science
article

Deep Learning–Based Extraction of Promising Material Groups and Common Features from High‐Dimensional Data: A Case of Optical Spectra of Inorganic Crystals

Fumiyasu Oba, Akira Takahashi, Yu Kumagai
article en

Abstract

We report an interpretation method for deep learning models that allows us to handle high‐dimensional spectral data in materials science. The proposed method uses feature extraction and clustering analysis to categorize materials into classes based on similarities in both spectral data and chemical characteristics such as elemental composition and atomic arrangement. As a demonstration, we apply this method to an atomistic line graph neural network (ALIGNN) model trained on first‐principles calculation data of 2681 metal oxides, chalcogenides, and related compounds for optical absorption spectrum prediction. Our analysis reveals key elemental species and their coordination environments that influence optical absorption onset characteristics. The method proposed herein is broadly applicable to the classification and interpretation of diverse spectral data, extending beyond the optical absorption spectra of inorganic crystals.

Advanced Intelligent Discovery
Tohoku University (JP), Innovative Research (United States) (US), Kanagawa Industrial Technology Center (JP)
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Openalex Percentile: Top 100%
Machine Learning in Materials Science
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Deep Learning–Based Extraction of Promising Material Groups and Common Features from High‐Dimensional Data: A Case of Optical Spectra of Inorganic Crystals — Fumiyasu Oba, Akira Takahashi, et al. · Advanced Intelligent Discovery (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS