Research demonstrates enhanced structure prediction in doped clusters via transfer learning and SchNet, indicating improved efficiency and accuracy.
Doped clusters regulate their electronic structures and magnetic properties via heteroatoms, optimizing stability and core physicochemical performances to suit practical applications. Accurate structural prediction is a key foundation for elucidating structure-property relationships and advancing industrial applications. Despite the advancements of machine learning (ML) in cluster structure prediction, two key challenges remain: (1) predicting heterogeneous clusters demands massive data and computational resources; (2) the lack of standardized approaches for ML frameworks on heterogeneous clusters hinders the portability and efficiency of ML models. To address these challenges, we propose a method based on the SchNet model─which offers a well-established framework well-suited for physicochemical tasks (e.g., potential energy surface (PES) fitting and cluster dynamics simulations)─and integrate transfer learning into this method. By freezing neural network layers and fine-tuning with a minimal data set, we optimize the model for EuSin (n = 3-12) clusters. The data set was constructed via ABCluster and Gaussian, with energy validation performed at the PBEPBE/3-21G//LANL2DZ and PBEPBE/6-311G(d)//SDD levels to ensure diversity and accuracy. The transfer-learned ML model successfully predicts the global minimum structures of EuSin (n = 3-12) clusters, matching results from traditional density functional theory calculations. Compared to the original SchNet model, the method reduces computational time by 54.09% and data requirements by 88.89%, demonstrating significant efficiency gains. This work overcomes traditional doped cluster calculation bottlenecks, and provides a paradigm for doped cluster ML studies.
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Wen et al. (2025) studied this question.
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