Open Materials Generation (OMG): Bespoke Materials Generation with Stochastic Interpolants

ORAL

Abstract

We present Open Materials Generation (OMG), a state-of-the-art and open-source framework for generative modeling of atomic crystals. OMG is trained by the recently introduced stochastic interpolant (SI) framework, enabling a high degree of flexibility. Implementation of SI unifies Score-Based Diffusion Modeling (SBDM) and Conditional Flow Matching (CFM), providing the capability for SBDM in the stochastic limit, CFM in the deterministic limit, and anything in between by providing the user with maximal control over the generative flow from any arbitrary source distribution to a desired target distribution. OMG supports property-guided generation, optimal transport between base and target distributions, the incorporation of physically inductive bias into the SI framework, and the freedom to customize the functional form of the SI to maximize performance. We present results for generated atomic crystals to demonstrate the performance of OMG on various benchmarks.

*This work was supported by the NSF under Award No. 2311632. S.M and P. H. acknowledge the Simons Center for Computational Physical Chemistry for financial support. This work was supported in part through the NYU IT High Performance Computing resources, services, and staff expertise.

Presenters

  • Thomas Egg

    • New York University
    • New York University (NYU)

Authors

  • Thomas Egg

    • New York University
    • New York University (NYU)
  • Eric Fuemmeler

    • University of Minnesota
  • Amit Gupta

    • University of Minnesota
  • Philipp Hoellmer

    • New York University
    • New York University (NYU)
  • Maya M Martirossyan

    • New York University
    • Cornell University
    • Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY; Center for Soft Matter Research, Department of Physics, New York University, New York, NY
  • Pawan Prakash

    • University of Florida
  • Gregory Wolfe

    • New York University
    • New York University (NYU)
  • Adrian E Roitberg

    • University of Florida
  • George Karypis

    • University of Minnesota
  • Mark K Transtrum

    • Brigham Young University
  • Mingjie Liu

    • University of Florida
  • Richard G Hennig

    • University of Florida
    • Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Florida
  • Ellad B Tadmor

    • University of Minnesota
  • Stefano Martiniani

    • New York University (NYU)