Event Report

Conferences and lectures

University of Tsukuba2024.5.22 (JPN)

[Report]
Matlantis pioneers new materials science Latest machine learning force field and linking functions

On May 22, 2024, Preferred Computational Chemistry Manager Ishida gave a presentation titled "Matlantis pioneers new materials science - the latest machine learning force field and collaboration functions" at the 26th Theoretical Chemistry Symposium. The presentation materials will be made public, so please take a look.

Title

Matlantis pioneers new materials science - Latest machine learning force fields and collaborative functions -

Abstract

– The global research and development competition surrounding universal machine learning interatomic potentials (uMLIP) is intensifying.
- Matlantis, which was released in 2021, continues to be the top runner in uMLIP, demonstrating the best performance in general benchmarks.
– Active expansion of functions is underway through collaboration with external parties and the development of lightweight models, and examples of application to various material systems have been reported.

Presentation Materials

New Events and Seminars

NEW

Video Streaming

Webinars

Online (Zoom)2025.3.26 (JPN)

[Archived] Strategy for strengthening the ability to generate new themes in materials development - How to cross the devil's river in the age of AI - Event report

Video Streaming

Webinars

Online2025.5.20 (JPN)

[Archived] Lecture by Professor Yosuke Harashima, Nara Institute of Science and Technology Event Report

Upcoming Events

User Community

Tokyo Conference Center, Shinagawa2025.10.8 (JPN)

Announcement of Matlantis User Conference 2025 to be held

Past News

Webinars

Online2025.5.20 (JPN)

[PFCC Webinar] Professor Yosuke Harashima from Nara Institute of Science and Technology will be presenting ~Material Discovery Using Neural Network Potential~

Past News

Conferences and lectures

Tokyo University of Science Noda Campus & Online2025.3.14-17 (JPN)

PFCC to Present at the 72nd Japan Society of Applied Physics  Spring Meeting