HiPoly is a polymer-native AI framework that uses a three-level hierarchical graph architecture built on the G2RINS representation to process complete polymer descriptions. It encodes stochastic inter-monomer connectivity, composition, and molecular weight directly within its architecture, enabling end-to-end workflows from experimental data to property prediction, generative design, and physics-based validation. The framework achieves state-of-the-art accuracy for thermophysical properties of multi-component polymer systems and demonstrates generative design by discovering sustainable, PFAS-free alternatives with target surface-energy properties.
arXiv:2606. 20753v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Polymeric materials underpin modern technologies spanning energy storage, microelectronics, healthcare and sustainable manufacturing.
arXiv:2605. 26833v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Polymers underpin applications across energy, healthcare, and materials science, yet their vast chemical space makes systematic discovery challenging.
The article introduces PolyBench26, an open benchmark dataset for polymer property prediction that contains nearly 250,000 datapoints covering eight physical properties from experimental, DFT, and MD sources. It supports four evaluation tasks—property prediction, dataset-size scaling, repeat‑unit complexity, and transfer learning—across homopolymers and various copolymer architectures. The study compares language, graph, and descriptor models, finding graph-based approaches achieve the lowest errors and maintain robustness across training sizes and repeat‑unit complexity.
arXiv:2510. 16023v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Linear polymers, macromolecules formed from monomers covalently bonded into continuous chains, underpin countless technologies and are indispensable to modern life.
arXiv:2608. 01431v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Polymer property prediction and inverse generative design targeting desired properties are two crucial tasks in machine learning-assisted polymer design.
Polymer property prediction and inverse generative design targeting desired properties are two crucial tasks in machine learning-assisted polymer design. While the former has received considerable attention, there have been limited methods developed for the latter.
The paper introduces PolyLatentFlow, a continuous‑time flow‑matching framework for polymer generation, and LlamaUni, a multimodal representation that fuses polymer sequences with 3D structural data. In unconditional generation, the combination yields the highest number of valid, novel candidates while preserving diversity, and in conditional settings it systematically shifts property distributions across a 200 °C target range. Across multi‑property tasks, the representation choice affects validity, training‑set replay, and structural proximity, with PolyLatentFlow + LlamaUni achieving the best balance of high validity, low replay, and high target hit yield.
The paper introduces NSA-Bench, a public benchmark for predicting nano self‑assembly (NSA) between molecular pairs, framing it as a binary classification problem. It presents NSA‑Net, a multimodal learning framework that fuses graph topology, sequence semantics, and physicochemical descriptors to predict self‑assembly, achieving high ROC‑AUC scores and outperforming existing baselines. The study also demonstrates how NSA‑Net’s predictions can guide experimental formulation refinement through an NSA‑Agent case study.
The paper introduces a chemical language foundation model that uses a SMILES‑based polymer graph representation (CPG) to encode polymer architecture and connectivity, addressing gaps in existing line notations. The model achieves strong performance across 30 polymer property benchmarks and demonstrates robustness to structural representation perturbations, with even chemically invalid SMILES sometimes matching state‑of‑the‑art results. Control experiments and attention analyses confirm that CPG offers meaningful advantages while highlighting the model’s ability to interpolate SMILES sequence space in a way that aligns loosely with chemical and architectural space.
arXiv:2607. 29256v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Designing polyimide structures with specific glass transition temperatures (Tg) is highly challenging.
The paper introduces MEVO, a generative molecular evolutionary framework that operates within a synthesizable chemical space for structure‑based drug design. MEVO uses a reaction‑aware generative model trained on reaction templates applied to Enamine Building Blocks, jointly producing molecules and synthesis sketches. The framework iteratively refines these molecules using a pocket‑aware evolutionary strategy guided by a hierarchical scoring function that combines fast approximations with rigorous Absolute Binding Free Energy Perturbation calculations, enabling the design of high‑affinity, synthetically feasible binders for diverse protein targets such as KRAS$^{ extrm{G12D}}$.
El Agente Potente is an agentic system that integrates typed execution graphs and a coding mode to facilitate machine‑learning interatomic potential (MLIP) driven atomistic simulations. Typed execution graphs offer structured, provenance‑aware workflows where large language models handle planning and routing while deterministic Python code performs scientific computation and validation. The coding agent builds customized workflows for tasks needing procedural flexibility, invoking existing Potente functions for supported calculations. The system is demonstrated across materials discovery, energy‑landscape exploration, adsorption, and catalytic reaction workflows, with benchmarks on reproducibility and LLM token cost.