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S. M. Rakibul Hasan Shawon

Publications and source records attributed to S. M. Rakibul Hasan Shawon.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A Self-Evolving Agentic Framework for Metasurface Inverse Design

Metasurface inverse design can realize complex optical functionality, but turning a target optical response into executable optimization code still requires substantial expertise in computational electromagnetics and solver-specific software engineering. We present a self-evolving agentic framework that lowers this barrier by coupling a coding agent, explicit human-readable skill files, and a deterministic physics-based evaluator. Rather than updating model weights, it revises the skill files from solver-grounded feedback, while the base model and differentiable solver, which provides the physics simulation and gradients, stay fixed. On a multi-type benchmark, skill evolution raises same-type task success from 38\% to 74\%, the fraction of physical criteria met from 0.51 to 0.87, and reduces average attempts from 4.10 to 2.30. On two new-type families, success holds near ceiling on one (0.92 to 0.90) and rises from 0.20 to 0.90 on the other. Skill evolution offers a practical path toward autonomous and accessible inverse-design workflows.

cs.AI↗

MCP-Enabled LLM for Meta-optics Inverse Design: Leveraging Differentiable Solver without LLM Expertise

Automatic differentiation (AD) enables powerful metasurface inverse design but requires extensive theoretical and programming expertise. We present a Model Context Protocol (MCP) assisted framework that allows researchers to conduct inverse design with differentiable solvers through large language models (LLMs). Since LLMs inherently lack knowledge of specialized solvers, our proposed solution provides dynamic access to verified code templates and comprehensive documentation through dedicated servers. The LLM autonomously accesses these resources to generate complete inverse design codes without prescribed coordination rules. Evaluation on the Huygens meta-atom design task with the differentiable TorchRDIT solver shows that while both natural language and structured prompting strategies achieve high success rates, structured prompting significantly outperforms in design quality, workflow efficiency, computational cost, and error reduction. The minimalist server design, using only 5 APIs, demonstrates how MCP makes sophisticated computational tools accessible to researchers without programming expertise, offering a generalizable integration solution for other scientific tasks.

physics.comp-ph↗