Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired Annealing

Efficient screening of chemicals is essential for exploring new materials. However, the search space is astronomically large, making calculations with conventional computers infeasible. For example, an N‐component system of organic molecules generates >1060N candidates. Here, a quantum‐inspired a...

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Main Authors: Kan Hatakeyama-Sato, Takahiro Kashikawa, Koichi Kimura, Kenichi Oyaizu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-04-01
Series:Advanced Intelligent Systems
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202000209
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spelling doaj-a2eee5898b6b441193a2224d4615fb072021-04-21T23:08:06ZengWileyAdvanced Intelligent Systems2640-45672021-04-0134n/an/a10.1002/aisy.202000209Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired AnnealingKan Hatakeyama-Sato0Takahiro Kashikawa1Koichi Kimura2Kenichi Oyaizu3Department of Applied Chemistry Waseda University Tokyo 169-8555 JapanFujitsu Laboratories Ltd. Kanagawa 211-8588 JapanFujitsu Laboratories Ltd. Kanagawa 211-8588 JapanDepartment of Applied Chemistry Waseda University Tokyo 169-8555 JapanEfficient screening of chemicals is essential for exploring new materials. However, the search space is astronomically large, making calculations with conventional computers infeasible. For example, an N‐component system of organic molecules generates >1060N candidates. Here, a quantum‐inspired annealing machine is used to tackle the challenge of the large search space. The prototype system extracts candidate chemicals and their composites with desirable parameters, such as melting temperature and ionic conductivity. The system can be at least 104–108 times faster than conventional approaches. Such dramatic acceleration is critical for exploring the enormous search space in virtual screening of materials.https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202000209lithium-ion batteriesmachine learningmaterials informaticsorganic functional materialsquantum-inspired annealing
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kan Hatakeyama-Sato
Takahiro Kashikawa
Koichi Kimura
Kenichi Oyaizu
spellingShingle Kan Hatakeyama-Sato
Takahiro Kashikawa
Koichi Kimura
Kenichi Oyaizu
Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired Annealing
Advanced Intelligent Systems
lithium-ion batteries
machine learning
materials informatics
organic functional materials
quantum-inspired annealing
author_facet Kan Hatakeyama-Sato
Takahiro Kashikawa
Koichi Kimura
Kenichi Oyaizu
author_sort Kan Hatakeyama-Sato
title Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired Annealing
title_short Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired Annealing
title_full Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired Annealing
title_fullStr Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired Annealing
title_full_unstemmed Tackling the Challenge of a Huge Materials Science Search Space with Quantum‐Inspired Annealing
title_sort tackling the challenge of a huge materials science search space with quantum‐inspired annealing
publisher Wiley
series Advanced Intelligent Systems
issn 2640-4567
publishDate 2021-04-01
description Efficient screening of chemicals is essential for exploring new materials. However, the search space is astronomically large, making calculations with conventional computers infeasible. For example, an N‐component system of organic molecules generates >1060N candidates. Here, a quantum‐inspired annealing machine is used to tackle the challenge of the large search space. The prototype system extracts candidate chemicals and their composites with desirable parameters, such as melting temperature and ionic conductivity. The system can be at least 104–108 times faster than conventional approaches. Such dramatic acceleration is critical for exploring the enormous search space in virtual screening of materials.
topic lithium-ion batteries
machine learning
materials informatics
organic functional materials
quantum-inspired annealing
url https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202000209
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AT koichikimura tacklingthechallengeofahugematerialssciencesearchspacewithquantuminspiredannealing
AT kenichioyaizu tacklingthechallengeofahugematerialssciencesearchspacewithquantuminspiredannealing
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