SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Botian Wang

Publications and source records attributed to Botian Wang.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Enhancing Spatial Reasoning in Large Language Models for Metal-Organic Frameworks Structure Prediction

Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are porous crystalline materials with broad applications such as carbon capture and drug delivery, yet accurately predicting their 3D structures remains a significant challenge. While Large Language Models (LLMs) have shown promise in generating crystal structures, their application to MOFs is hindered by MOFs' high structural complexity arising from the large number of atoms in unit cell. Inspired by the success of block-wise paradigms in deep generative models for MOFs, we pioneer the application of LLMs in this domain by introducing MOF-LLM, the first LLM framework specifically adapted for block-level MOF structure prediction. To effectively harness LLMs for this 3D modular assembly task, our training paradigm integrates spatial-aware continual pre-training (CPT), structural supervised fine-tuning (SFT), and matching-driven reinforcement learning (RL). By incorporating explicit spatial priors and optimizing structural stability via Soft Adaptive Policy Optimization (SAPO), our approach substantially enhances the spatial reasoning in a Qwen-3 8B model for MOF structure prediction. Comprehensive experiments demonstrate that MOF-LLM achieves state-of-the-art performance with a match rate of 35.78% while exhibiting superior sampling efficiency of 0.04 seconds per structure.

cs.LG

MoMa: A Modular Deep Learning Framework for Material Property Prediction

Deep learning methods for material property prediction have been widely explored to advance materials discovery. However, the prevailing pre-train then fine-tune paradigm often fails to address the inherent diversity and disparity of material tasks. To overcome these challenges, we introduce MoMa, a Modular framework for Materials that first trains specialized modules across a wide range of tasks and then adaptively composes synergistic modules tailored to each downstream scenario. Evaluation across 17 datasets demonstrates the superiority of MoMa, with a substantial 14% average improvement over the strongest baseline. Few-shot and continual learning experiments further highlight MoMa's potential for real-world applications. Pioneering a new paradigm of modular material learning, MoMa will be open-sourced to foster broader community collaboration.

cs.LG