Structural Bayesian Optimization for Active Physical Learning: Applications in Ferroelectrics and Magnetic Systems
POSTER
Abstract
A typical modern-day scientific study includes learnings from both theoretical and experimental components. Even though such methods are different by the nature of their operations, both rely on explorations over parameter spaces. Classical Bayesian Optimization (BO) provides a smart way to explore broad parameter spaces, well suitable for solving data-driven scenarios where inclusion of physical knowledge is not necessarily important. To incorporate physical knowledge in the form of priors, we combine unstructured (non-parametric) and structured (semi-parametric and parametric) BO approaches in this work. This approach seeks to guide exploration of parameter space while refining physical laws to describe functional behavior over this space. It also uses combined aleatoric, estimated epistemic uncertainty to guide the exploration. This routine is demonstrated for modeling magnetization using Ising model, simulating excitation energies for two dimensional magnetic systems and energy wells for ferroelectrics. It is aimed to be extended towards performing automated experiment in the context of automated materials synthesis and microscopies.
Publication: 1. M. Ziatdinov, A. Ghosh, and S. V. Kalinin , Physics makes the difference: Bayesian optimization and active learning via augmented Gaussian process, arXiv:2108.10280 (2021).<br>2. S. V. Kalinin, A. Ghosh, R. K. Vasudevan and M. Ziatdinov, Describing condensed matter from atomically resolved imaging data: from structure to generative and causal models, arXiv:2109.07350 (2021).
Presenters
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Ayana Ghosh
Oak Ridge National Lab
Authors
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Ayana Ghosh
Oak Ridge National Lab
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Sergei V Kalinin
Oak Ridge National Lab, Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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Maxim Ziatdinov
Computational Sciences and Engineering Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Lab