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SungYeon Kim

Publications and source records attributed to SungYeon Kim.

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AQCat25: Unlocking spin-aware, high-fidelity machine learning potentials for heterogeneous catalysis

Large-scale datasets have enabled highly accurate machine learning interatomic potentials (MLIPs) for general-purpose heterogeneous catalysis modeling. There are, however, some limitations in what can be treated with these potentials because of gaps in the underlying training data. To extend these capabilities, we introduce AQCat25, a complementary dataset of 13.5 million density functional theory (DFT) single point calculations designed to improve the treatment of systems where spin polarization and/or higher fidelity are critical. We also investigate methodologies for integrating new datasets, such as AQCat25, with the broader Open Catalyst 2020 (OC20) dataset to create spin-aware models without sacrificing generalizability. We find that directly tuning a general model on AQCat25 leads to catastrophic forgetting of the original dataset's knowledge. Conversely, joint training strategies prove effective for improving accuracy on the new data without sacrificing general performance. This joint approach introduces a challenge, as the model must learn from a dataset containing both mixed-fidelity calculations and mixed-physics (spin-polarized vs. unpolarized). We show that explicitly conditioning the model on this system-specific metadata, for example by using Feature-wise Linear Modulation (FiLM), successfully addresses this challenge and further enhances model accuracy. Ultimately, our work establishes an effective protocol for bridging DFT fidelity domains to advance the predictive power of foundational models in catalysis.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Massively parallel quantum chemistry: PFAS on over 1 million cloud vCPUs

Accurate solutions to the electronic Schrödinger equation can provide valuable insight for electron interactions within molecular systems, accelerating the molecular design and discovery processes in many different applications. However, the availability of such accurate solutions are limited to small molecular systems due to both the extremely high computational complexity and the challenge of operating and executing these workloads on high-performance compute clusters. This work presents a massively scalable cloud-based quantum chemistry platform by implementing a highly parallelizable quantum chemistry method that provides a polynomial-scaling approximation to full configuration interaction (FCI). Our platform orchestrates more than one million virtual CPUs on the cloud to analyze the bond-breaking behaviour of carbon-fluoride bonds of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) with near-exact accuracy within the chosen basis set. This is the first quantum chemistry calculation utilizing more than one million virtual CPUs on the cloud and is the most accurate electronic structure computation of PFAS bond breaking to date.

physics.chem-ph