285 Applications of Data Science in Molecular Sciences I

Tuesday, November 17, 2020: 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Applications of Data Science to Molecules and Materials (T3) (PreRecorded+)

Description:
Computational approaches to correlate, analyze, and understand large and complex data sets are playing increasingly important roles in the physical, chemical, and life sciences. This session solicits submissions pertaining to applications of data mining and machine learning methods, with particular emphasis on data-driven modeling and property prediction, statistical inference, big data, and informatics. Topics of interest include: algorithm development, inverse engineering, chemical property prediction, genomics/proteomics/metabolomics, (virtual) high-throughput screening, rational design, accelerated simulation, biomolecular folding, reaction networks, and quantum chemistry.

Sponsor:
Applications of Data Science to Molecules and Materials
Co-Sponsor(s):
Computational Molecular Science and Engineering Forum (21), Information Management and Intelligent Systems (10E)
Chair:
Andrew Ferguson Email: andrewferguson@uchicago.edu
Co-chairs:
Andrew White Email: andrew.white@rochester.edu
Johannes Hachmann Email: hachmann@buffalo.edu




(285c) High-Throughput Discovery of Metal-Organic Frameworks for Cooperative CO2 Adsorption
Eric Taw, Jeffrey R. Long, Jeffrey B. Neaton and Maciej Haranczyk



(285e) A Database with Automated Quantum Chemistry Calculations and Machine Learning for Functional Transition Metal Complex Discovery
Chenru Duan, Michael Taylor, Daniel Harper, Aditya Nandy, Naveen Arunachalam, Fang Liu and Heather J. Kulik


(285f) Do Machine-Learned Formation Energies Enable Accurate Predictions of Compound Stabilities?
Christopher J. Bartel, Amalie Trewartha, Qi Wang, Alexander Dunn, Anubhav Jain and Gerbrand Ceder


(285g) Physically Informed Deep Learning for Accelerated Photosensitizer Discovery
Jiali Li, Pengfei Cai, Shidang Xu, Bin Liu and Xiaonan Wang





(285l) Accelerating Ab Intio-Based Free Energy Sampling with Machine Learning
Elizabeth M. Y. Lee, Giulia Galli and Juan J. DePablo