699 Data Science in Catalysis II


Description:
Data science and machine-learning techniques are becoming increasingly relevant to many aspects of the field of catalysis including rapidly predicting atomic-scale information, reducing complexity in large reaction networks, and in the analysis of experimental data. This session will focus broadly on the use of statistical and data-driven approaches that provide insight into catalytic processes. This includes approaches that utilize statistical and machine-learning models to accelerate computational techniques, quantify uncertainty in computational or experimental approaches, produce additional insight from experimental data, or quantitatively couple experimental and computational data.

Sponsor:
Catalysis and Reaction Engineering Division
Co-Sponsor(s):
Computational Molecular Science and Engineering Forum (21)


Chair:
Zachary Ulissi
Assistant Professor
Carnegie Mellon University
Department of Chemical Engineering
Pittsburgh, PA
Email: zulissi@andrew.cmu.edu

Co-Chair:
Andrew Medford
Geogia Institute of Technology
Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering
Atlanta, GA
Email: andrew.medford@chbe.gatech.edu


Papers:
Catkit: Symmetry Methods for Automated Generation of Catalytic Structures
Jacob R. Boes, Stanford University; Thomas Bligaard, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Predicting Adsorption Properties on Bimetallic Alloys As a Function of Local Morphology and Atomic Composition
Tej S. Choksi, Stanford University; Luke Roling, Stanford University; Frank Abild-Pedersen, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Insights from Machine Learning on a Large Database of Adsorption Energies
Matthew M. Montemore, Harvard University; Robert Hoyt, Harvard University; Ioanna Fampiou, Harvard University; Wei Chen, Harvard University; Tess Smidt, University of California, Berkeley; Kai Kohlhoff, Google; Patrick Riley, Google; Efthimios Kaxiras, Harvard University
Methods to Exploit Large Datasets in Catalysis
Kevin Tran, Carnegie Mellon University; Zachary Ulissi, Carnegie Mellon University
Generalized Geometric Descriptors for Oxygen Reduction Activity on Transition Metal Sulfides
Dilip Krishnamurthy, Carnegie Mellon University; Venkatasubramanian Viswanathan, Carnegie Mellon University
Quantifying Confidence in DFT Predicted Surface Pourbaix Diagrams at Solid-Liquid Interfaces on Transition Metal Surfaces
Olga Vinogradova, Carnegie Mellon University; Dilip Krishnamurthy, Carnegie Mellon University; Vikram Pande, Carnegie Mellon University; Venkatasubramanian Viswanathan, Carnegie Mellon University
Accelerating Inorganic Discovery with Machine Learning and Automation
Heather J. Kulik, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jon Paul Janet, MIT; Aditya Nandy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Chenru Duan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Stefan Gugler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Catalysis and Reaction Engineering Division