1 code implementation • 16 Dec 2022 • Eric S. Muckley, James E. Saal, Bryce Meredig, Christopher S. Roper, John H. Martin
In efforts to achieve state-of-the-art model accuracy, researchers are employing increasingly complex machine learning algorithms that often outperform simple regressions in interpolative settings (e. g. random k-fold cross-validation) but suffer from poor extrapolation performance, portability, and human interpretability, which limits their potential for facilitating novel scientific insight.
no code implementations • 3 Nov 2020 • Emil Annevelink, Rachel Kurchin, Eric Muckley, Lance Kavalsky, Vinay I. Hegde, Valentin Sulzer, Shang Zhu, Jiankun Pu, David Farina, Matthew Johnson, Dhairya Gandhi, Adarsh Dave, Hongyi Lin, Alan Edelman, Bharath Ramsundar, James Saal, Christopher Rackauckas, Viral Shah, Bryce Meredig, Venkatasubramanian Viswanathan
Large-scale electrification is vital to addressing the climate crisis, but several scientific and technological challenges remain to fully electrify both the chemical industry and transportation.
no code implementations • 25 Nov 2019 • Yoolhee Kim, Edward Kim, Erin Antono, Bryce Meredig, Julia Ling
Materials discovery is often compared to the challenge of finding a needle in a haystack.
no code implementations • 2 Nov 2017 • Maxwell L. Hutchinson, Erin Antono, Brenna M. Gibbons, Sean Paradiso, Julia Ling, Bryce Meredig
Here, we describe and compare three techniques for transfer learning: multi-task, difference, and explicit latent variable architectures.
no code implementations • 1 Nov 2017 • Julia Ling, Maxwell Hutchinson, Erin Antono, Brian DeCost, Elizabeth A. Holm, Bryce Meredig
As data-driven methods rise in popularity in materials science applications, a key question is how these machine learning models can be used to understand microstructure.
no code implementations • 21 Apr 2017 • Julia Ling, Max Hutchinson, Erin Antono, Sean Paradiso, Bryce Meredig
The optimization of composition and processing to obtain materials that exhibit desirable characteristics has historically relied on a combination of scientist intuition, trial and error, and luck.