7 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Michael Hutcheon, Andrew Teale
Algorithms are presented for performing a topological analysis of an arbitrary function, evaluated on an arbitrary grid of points. These algorithms work strictly by post-processing the data and require no additional function evaluations. This is achieved by connecting the grid points with a neighbourhood graph…
Qianxiang Ai, Joshua Schrier
In a recent paper in this journal (Chem. Mater. 2022, 34, 2545-2552), Twyman et al. studied the environmental stability of crystals by introducing a greedy heuristic algorithm for determining possible oxidation reactions. We show how the problem can be solved exactly, with less code and comparable computational time by…
Kobi Felton, Jan Rittig, Alexei Lapkin
In the fine chemicals industry, reaction screening and optimisation are essential to development of new products. However, this screening can be extremely time and labor intensive, especially when intuition is used. Machine learning offers a solution through iterative suggestions of new experiments based on past…
Authors not listed
Automated chemistry platforms hold the potential to enable large-scale organic synthesis campaigns, such as producing a library of compounds for biological evaluation. The efficiency of such platforms will depend on the schedule according to which the synthesis operations are executed. In this work, we study the…
Lionel Zoubritzky, François-Xavier Coudert
We present here an open-source Julia library for the topological identification of crystalline materials, with algorithmic and computational improvements over the previously available software in the field, resulting in a speed increase of one order of magnitude. This new algorithm and implementation can therefore be…
Eric Hermes, Khachik Sargsyan, Habib Najm, Judit Zádor
We present a new algorithm for the optimization of molecular structures to saddle points on the potential energy surface using a redundant internal coordinate system. This algorithm automates the procedure of defining the internal coordinate system, including the handling of linear bending angles, e.g. through the…
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Identifying synthesis routes from knowledge graphs poses challenges beyond retrosynthesis, including path–finding artifacts and data issues. We introduce “SynGPS”, a novel algorithm that overcomes these limitations by identifying viable routes even with common artifacts. SynGPS can resolve nonsensical cycles…