File Download

There are no files associated with this item.

  • Find it @ UNIST can give you direct access to the published full text of this article. (UNISTARs only)
Related Researcher

민승규

Min, Seung Kyu
Theoretical/Computational Chemistry Group for Excited State Phenomena
Read More

Views & Downloads

Detailed Information

Cited time in webofscience Cited time in scopus
Metadata Downloads

Sparse Gaussian process based machine learning first principles potentials for materials simulations: Application to batteries, solar cells, catalysts, and macromolecular systems

Author(s)
Yoo, SoohaengHajibabaei, AmirHa, MiranYang, David ChangMoMyung, Chang WooMin, Seung KyuLee, GeunsikKim, Kwang S.
Issued Date
2024-12
DOI
10.1063/5.0231265
URI
https://scholarworks.unist.ac.kr/handle/201301/84678
Citation
CHEMICAL PHYSICS REVIEWS, v.5, no.4, pp.041307
Abstract
To design new materials and understand their novel phenomena, it is imperative to predict the structure and properties of materials that often rely on first-principles theory. However, such methods are computationally demanding and limited to small systems. This topical review investigates machine learning (ML) approaches, specifically non-parametric sparse Gaussian process regression (SGPR), to model the potential energy surface (PES) of materials, while starting from the basics of ML methods for a comprehensive review. SGPR can efficiently represent PES with minimal ab initio data, significantly reducing the computational costs by bypassing the need for inverting massive covariance matrices. SGPR rank reduction accelerates density functional theory calculations by orders of magnitude, enabling accelerated simulations. An optimal adaptive sampling algorithm is utilized for on-the-fly regression with molecular dynamics, extending to interatomic potentials through scalable SGPR formalism. Through merging quantum mechanics with ML methods, the universal first-principles SGPRbased ML potential can create a digital-twin capable of predicting phenomena arising from static and dynamic changes as well as inherent and collective characteristics of materials. These techniques have been applied successfully to materials such as solid electrolytes, lithium-ion batteries, electrocatalysts, solar cells, and macromolecular systems, reproducing their structures, energetics, dynamics, properties, phasechanges, materials performance, and device efficiency. This review discusses the built-in library universal first-principles SGPR-based ML potential, showcasing its applications and successes, offering insights into the development of future ML potentials and their applications in advanced materials, catering to both educational and expert readers.
Publisher
AIP PUBLISHING
ISSN
2688-4070
Keyword
CRYSTAL-STRUCTUREEFFICIENTINSIGHTS1ST-PRINCIPLESMOLECULAR-DYNAMICS SIMULATIONSSOLID-STATE ELECTROLYTESLI ION DYNAMICSFORCE-FIELDSARTIFICIAL PERIODICITYSUPERIONIC CONDUCTOR

qrcode

Items in Repository are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.