I am very happy to share Orbformer, a foundation model for wavefunctions using deep QMC that offers a route to tackle strongly correlated quantum states! https://t.co/Rkx7XmbyJB
Last call - open til Oct 30!
Are you excited about #MachineLearning and developing new architectures for Molecular Biology? Joint us for the next chapter of BioEmu at @MSFTResearch AI for Science - Berlin DE or Cambridge UK.
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Want to join our BioEmu team in @MSFTResearch AI for Science as an Intern? Berlin DE or Cambridge UK are available. Preference for candidates at the end of their PhDs, but open for everything:
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I am very happy to share Orbformer, a foundation model for wavefunctions using deep QMC that offers a route to tackle strongly correlated quantum states! https://t.co/Rkx7XmbyJB
Digging into the model we found intriguing behaviour, such as the unsupervised discovery by the model of ‘core’ electron orbitals for second row atoms.
This has been a fascinating project to be a part of! Check out the preprint for more details and results. (8/n)
We also saw very strong results confirming the experimental activation energy of a Diels-Alder reaction, and significantly outperforming earlier transferable QMC approaches (7/n)
We scaled this idea up and pushed it to work on strongly correlated systems. On a cost/error plot, we find that Orbformer is on or ahead of the Pareto frontier formed by traditional multireference methods, a first for deep QMC. (6/n)
To get cost down we make use of amortization: solving a single minimization problem with a more complex network that represents multiple wavefunctions simultaneously (5/n)
Describing strongly correlated quantum systems remains a major challenge in quantum chemistry. Deep QMC offer a potential solution, but at a huge computational cost. (4/n)
The aleatoric-epistemic view on uncertainty doesn't serve ML researchers' needs and should be replaced.
Come to the talk and poster tomorrow (Sat 14 Dec) at the #NeurIPS2024 workshop on Bayesian decisions (https://t.co/WMnk8osHNk).
https://t.co/FuYUJE22D4
@j_foerst This rings true. Perhaps because AI research is split over many departments? I knew what happened on the first floor of the stats department, but beyond that I would usually find out outside Oxford. People who moved between departments knew more though
BIG opportunities to join @MSFTResearch AI for science: one senior researcher and one RSDE position, both focused on applications in molecular biology with the awesome @FrankNoeBerlin. Cambridge, UK or Berlin, DE.
Interested in working with a highly collaborative, interdisciplinary team to push the state of the art of generative AI for materials design? Join us as an intern by applying through this link! We are the team behind the MatterGen and MatterSim models from Microsoft Research AI for Science.
https://t.co/R7EY38xhFZ