Skip to content
Open access

A Selective Multi-View Representation Augmentation Framework for Crystal Property Prediction

Jul 2026 · ACM Transactions on AI for Science · 0 citations · 32 references

TL;DR

The notion of a crystal supercell is introduced, which enables more comprehensive explorations of crystal structure and offers evidence that SILVA is capable of outperforming state-of-the-art methods.

Abstract

Computational prediction of crystal properties plays a pivotal role in materials science. With the accelerated progress in machine learning, crystal property prediction has seen remarkable advancements. Nevertheless, the utilization of machine learning in this context faces several challenges. First, existing methods that utilize the smallest repeatable unit cell of a crystal often have a limited receptive field. Second, as experiments measuring crystal properties are time-consuming, labeled data is often scarce. To address these challenges, we propose a S elect I ve mu L ti- V iew representation A ugmentation framework (SILVA) for crystal property prediction. To go beyond limited receptive fields, we introduce the notion of a crystal supercell, which enables more comprehensive explorations of crystal structure. To fully combine insights from multi-view structures, i.e., from unit cells and supercells, we propose a multi-view representation learning (MRL) module that features a representation space that enhances the learning of representative features specific to different views. To alleviate the limited availability of labeled data, we propose a selective representation augmentation (SRA) module. Given representations of labeled training data, we carefully select nearby representations in the representation space established by the MRL module so that labels can be reused. An experimental study offers evidence that SILVA is capable of outperforming state-of-the-art methods.

Read PDF

Similar papers

#graph neural networks Open access Sep 2026

Pformer: a plug-and-play periodicity-aware embedding for crystal property prediction

Predicting macroscopic properties of crystalline materials from atomic structure remains a central challenge in computational materials science. We introduce Pformer, a modular crystal representation framework built around a Fourier-inspired source encoder. The source model is trained by supervised scalar-property regr...

Te-Shu Yao, Yun-Fei Zhao, Jiajun Bie et al. · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Oct 2026

Atom-JEPA: Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture for 3D Atomistic Systems

Large-scale self-supervised pretraining has reshaped modern machine learning, substantially advancing the ability of language and vision models to generalize across downstream tasks. While deep learning has driven considerable progress in modeling atomistic systems in recent years, self-supervised pretraining in this d...

Kasper Helverskov Petersen, Rasmus Tirsgaard, François Cornet et al. · 0 citations
Sep 2026

Physics-Inspired Multi-Body Descriptors Enable Interpretable Density Prediction of Energetic Ionic Salts

Machine learning has introduced a transformative paradigm for the rapid prediction of crystal properties, circumventing the need for explicit knowledge of crystal packing structures. However, when applied to high-density organic systems such as energetic ionic salts, conventional general-purpose molecular descriptors...

Xiao-Yan Wang, Xiao-Kai He, Yi-Ning Zhang et al. · 0 citations
#machine learning Preprint Sep 2026

Riemannian Flow Models with Reinforcement Learning for Molecular Crystal Structure Prediction

Crystal structure governs material properties, making crystal structure prediction (CSP) a fundamental problem in materials science. Generative models are a promising approach for solving this problem, but the prevalence of polymorphism, coupled with large unit cells and complex packing geometry, makes the molecular CS...

T. Egg, Harry W. Sullivan, Maya M. Martirossyan et al. · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

PolyCLIP: A CLIP-Based Multimodal Framework for Polymer Property Prediction

Polymers are fundamental to modern materials science because their backbone chemistry, monomer composition, and chain architecture can be systematically tuned to achieve a virtually unlimited range of mechanical, thermal, electronic, and optical properties. To accelerate the discovery and design of polymeric material...

Amberbir Alemayoh, Zhi-Xin Pan, Ning Wang · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.