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Fine-tuned large language models improve band gap prediction and stability classification in transition metal sulfides, suggesting advances in material science.
This study presents a fine-tuned Large Language Model approach for predicting band gap and stability of transition metal sulfides. Our method processes textual descriptions of crystal structures directly, eliminating the need for complex feature engineering required by traditional ML and GNN approaches. Using a strategically selected dataset of 554 compounds from the Materials Project database, we fine-tuned GPT-3.5-turbo through nine consecutive iterations. Performance metrics improved significantly, with band gap prediction R2 values increasing from 0.7564 to 0.9989, while stability classification achieved F1 > 0.7751. The fine-tuned model demonstrated superior generalization ability compared to both GPT-3.5 and GPT-4.0 models, maintaining high accuracy across diverse material structures. This approach is particularly valuable for new material systems with limited experimental data, as it can extract meaningful features directly from text descriptions and transfer knowledge from pre-training to domain-specific tasks without relying on extensive numerical datasets.
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Zimo et al. (2025) studied this question.
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