Here we use a large language model for the exploration of chemical space of transition metal complexes (TMCs), fine-tuning the open-source Llama-3.2-1B model with a variation of the SMILES string...
Yun-Sheng Liu, Jacob W. Toney, Joe Cavanagh et al.· Chemical Science· 4 citations
LinkLlama is presented, a fine-tuned Meta Llama 3 model that bridges the gap between text-based generation and 3D spatial awareness, offering a highly controllable and chemically robust framework to accelerate linker design and drug discovery in general.
Kun-Yang Sun, Ying-Ze Wang, Justin Purnomo et al.· Journal of Chemical Informat...· 0 citations
Full‐length atomistic conformational ensembles generated by IDPConformerGenerator and optimized by X‐EISDv2 workflow support a model of translation regulation in which the dynamic 4E‐BP2:eIF4E complex facilitates accessibility of regulatory sites of 4E‐BP2 when bound.
S. Smyth, Zi-Hao Liu, Thomas E. Tsangaris et al.· Protein Science· 0 citations
Molecular dynamics (MD) and the development of next-generation force fields increasingly rely on automatic differentiation for efficient simulated property prediction and parameter optimization. However, standard FFs and machine learning frameworks often suffer from significant performance bottlenecks-such as kernel la...
Yingze Wang, Aalim S Abdullah, Rohith Srinivaas Mohanakrishnan et al.· Journal of Chemical Physics· 0 citations
KinConfBench is introduced, a curated benchmark of 2225 high-quality human kinase chains to evaluate the ability of four state-of-the-art cofolding models—Boltz-2, Chai-1, Protenix, and RoseTTAFold-All-Atom—to recover both canonical and rare conformational states.
Kun-Yang Sun, T. Head-Gordon· npj Drug Discovery· 0 citations
Co-folding models hold immense potential for allosteric drug discovery, but have been severely hampered by their systematic bias toward orthosteric ligand binding. While fragment screening has been proposed for allosteric binding site discovery, we show that co-folding models still suffer from memorization in which che...
Justin Purnomo, Kunyang Sun, T. Head-Gordon· bioRxiv· 0 citations
It is shown that enhancing an LLMs capabilities for robust prediction of small molecule geometries still retains nearly all of its pre-trained language abilities by randomly mixing in small quantities of natural language prompt-response pairs into the fine-tuning.
Joe Cavanagh, Jonathan Arnold, G. Alteri et al.· 0 citations
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