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Zaizhou Xin

Publications and source records attributed to Zaizhou Xin.

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Efficient E(3)-equivariant framework for universal charge density prediction

Electronic structure is ubiquitously obtained via density functional theory (DFT), where the charge density plays a central role. This work presents EdenGNN (Equivariant Density Graph Neural Network), a machine learning (ML) charge density model for electronic structure. Current universal ML charge density models are hampered by prohibitive computational costs. Furthermore, despite being trained on projector augmented-wave (PAW) based DFT datasets, they predict only the pseudo charge density, which is insufficient to reconstruct the electronic structure. In contrast, EdenGNN overcomes these limitations. It additionally predicts the augmentation occupancies, enabling electronic structure calculations with PAW accuracy. Critically, by employing a basis-expansion formulation with fully trainable radial basis functions and a $\Delta$-learning strategy to capture charge transfer, it is over an order of magnitude faster. Trained on the Materials Project database, our universal model, EdenGNN-Uni, accurately predicts the band structures for the majority of materials across a vast chemical space. These findings establish the ML charge density model as a scalable \textit{ab initio} method for large-scale electronic structure calculations and high-throughput screening.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Linear Scaling Calculation of Atomic Forces and Energies with Machine Learning Local Density Matrix

Accurately calculating energies and atomic forces with linear-scaling methods is a crucial approach to accelerating and improving molecular dynamics simulations. In this paper, we introduce HamGNN-DM, a machine learning model designed to predict atomic forces and energies using local density matrices in molecular dynamics simulations. This approach achieves efficient predictions with a time complexity of O(n), making it highly suitable for large-scale systems. Experiments in different systems demonstrate that HamGNN-DM achieves DFT-level precision in predicting the atomic forces in different system sizes, which is vital for the molecular dynamics. Furthermore, this method provides valuable electronic structure information throughout the dynamics and exhibits robust performance.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci