Multi-Fidelity Machine Learning for Excited State Energies of Molecules

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2305.11292v1
• Date: Thu, 18 May 2023 20:21:22 GMT
• Title: Multi-Fidelity Machine Learning for Excited State Energies of Molecules
• Authors: Vivin Vinod, Sayan Maity, Peter Zaspel, Ulrich Kleinekath\"ofer
• Abstract summary: It is shown that the multi-fidelity machine learning model can achieve the same accuracy as a machine learning model built only on high cost training data. The numerical gain observed in these benchmark test calculations was over a factor of 30 but certainly can be much higher for high accuracy data.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: The accurate but fast calculation of molecular excited states is still a very challenging topic. For many applications, detailed knowledge of the energy funnel in larger molecular aggregates is of key importance requiring highly accurate excited state energies. To this end, machine learning techniques can be an extremely useful tool though the cost of generating highly accurate training datasets still remains a severe challenge. To overcome this hurdle, this work proposes the use of multi-fidelity machine learning where very little training data from high accuracies is combined with cheaper and less accurate data to achieve the accuracy of the costlier level. In the present study, the approach is employed to predict the first excited state energies for three molecules of increasing size, namely, benzene, naphthalene, and anthracene. The energies are trained and tested for conformations stemming from classical molecular dynamics simulations and from real-time density functional tight-binding calculations. It can be shown that the multi-fidelity machine learning model can achieve the same accuracy as a machine learning model built only on high cost training data while having a much lower computational effort to generate the data. The numerical gain observed in these benchmark test calculations was over a factor of 30 but certainly can be much higher for high accuracy data.

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