Computational Chemistry | PhD candidate in Computational Carbon Chemistry (CCC) | Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies
@HITStudies | part of @simplaix
Celebrating the end of my first year as a PhD student with a review published in @JCIM_JCTC on ML methods for predicting redox properties. 🥳🥳🥳Thrilled about my first paper as a ✨theoretician✨. Here are some key takeaways, a 🧵: https://t.co/M3t4hvLrJf
#simplaix_ml3m on #machinelearning for multiscale molecular modeling is coming to an end. We wish you a great weekend, and all participants of the @SIMPLAIX workshop a safe trip home!
One of my theoretical chemist friend got blind.
She now want to return back to molecular modelling. Are there any LLM methods that she could use to help to prepare and run compchem methods such as DFT and MD codes?
@andrewwhite01@olexandr@A_Aspuru_Guzik ?
Enjoying the @EuChemS conference in Thessaloniki.
Come talk to me about GNNs, ML in Chem, and how Batman and Robin(1997), although hated by the fans, is the more faithful adaptation of the comics, then the Nolan trilogy.
Also featuring the poster #️⃣47
#euchemscompchem2023
@JCIM_JCTC Correcting quantum chemistry presents an exciting approach, especially when tackling complex simulation topics like open shell systems and solvation
Celebrating the end of my first year as a PhD student with a review published in @JCIM_JCTC on ML methods for predicting redox properties. 🥳🥳🥳Thrilled about my first paper as a ✨theoretician✨. Here are some key takeaways, a 🧵: https://t.co/M3t4hvLrJf
@JCIM_JCTC ML models struggle when predicting redox potentials of molecular structures that degrade or undergo bond cleavage upon reduction or oxidation. Structure alone isn't enough right now and this remains an open challenge
@JCIM_JCTC DL methods are good, when the the properties of a descriptors are taken into account. Example: CNNs and ANNs perform similarly bad on Coulomb Matrices (CM)(translational invariance and permutational equivariance), while RNNs excel on sequential data, and graphs are amazing too.
@JCIM_JCTC Energy-based predictions of redox potentials may be less costly, but they come with issues. They need consistent experimental data, often limit compounds to a single chemical class, neglect solvent effects, and lack a universal approach for energetic descriptors.
Rapid and accurate prediction of redox potentials for diverse organic molecules is key for many practical applications. Yet, direct computations face challenges like high computational cost and inaccuracies in solvent models