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AI TechConnect Virtual Summit Series Program

June 2 AI for Advanced Manufacturing view program
June 4 AI for Materials Characterization view program
June 9 AI for Medical & Biomaterials view program
June 11 AI for Materials Discovery view program
June 16 AI for Materials Design & Innovation view program




AI for Advanced Manufacturing June 2 | 1:00 EST

Chairs: Brent Segal, Lockheed Martin and Fiona Case, TechConnect

Artificial intelligence and machine learning are disrupting the manufacturing sector. AI can optimize functional design and leverage more effective manufacturing. Processes can be monitored and re-evaluated in real time to cut unplanned downtime. Enhanced data collection and AI-powered analytics can significantly increase efficiency, product quality and employee safety.Join us for this exciting symposium featuring the latest innovations and future directions for AI in advanced manufacturing.


Introductory remarks

Brent M. Segal, Lockheed Martin


TBA

Chris Milroy, NVIDIA


A Bayesian Experimental Autonomous Researcher for Mechanical Design

Keith Brown, Boston University


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Machine Learning for Materials Characterization and Imaging June 4 | 1:00 EST

Chairs: Greg Haugstad, University of Minnesota and Dalia Yablon, TechConnect

The purpose of this symposium is to explore the application of machine learning to various characterization techniques including electron microscopy, probe microscopy, and x-ray based measurements. A natural point at the nexus of ML and such methods is image analysis and processing. In addition to faster, "deeper", and more powerful image processing, additional issues that will be addressed include a broader role for ML improving our current capabilities, enabling new modes and techniques, and ultimately leading to a role in instrument operation.


Introductory remarks

Dalia Yablon, TechConnect


Towards automated information extraction from high resolution transmission electron microscopy images

Mary Scott, University of California, Berkeley


Correlative and causal machine learning in scanning probe and electron microscopy

Maxim Ziatdinov, Oak Ridge National Laboratory


Autonomous Synchrotron X-ray Diffraction for Phase Mapping and Materials Optimization

Gilad Kusne, NIST


Artificially Intelligent Transmission Electron Microscopy

Huolin Xin, University of California, Irvine


Role of machine learning for atomic force microscopy

Ishita Chakraborty, Stress Engineering


Discussion Panel - Machine Learning for Materials Characterization & Imaging


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AI for Biomaterials and Drug Design June 9 | 1:00 EST

Chairs: Payel Das, IBM and Sarah Tao, Sanofi

Innovations in machine learning, artificial intelligence, and big data analysis - coupled with advances in computational modeling and simulation and high throughput experimentation - are revolutionizing biomaterials, drug discovery and development processes. Join the thought leaders who are opening new vistas in medical research. 


Introductory remarks

Sarah Tao, Sanofi


TBA

Payel Das, IBM


Chemical Discovery and AI-Assisted Chemical Synthesis

Connor W. Coley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US


Machine learning methods for the de-novo design of proteins and antibodies

Philip M. Kim, University of Toronto


Combining machine learning with other computational methods for drug design

Glenn Butterfoss, ProteinQure


Explainable Deep Models for Compound-Protein Binding Affinity Prediction and Deep Generative Models for Protein Design

Yang Shen, Texas A&M University


Accelerating Therapeutics With Machine Learning and Modeling for COVID-19

Lalitha Subramanian, Dassault Systemes


Discussion Panel - AI for Biomaterials & Drug Design


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AI for Materials Discovery June 11 | 1:00 EST

Chairs: Rick Ross, 3M Company and Peter Koenig, Procter & Gamble

Encoding the physics of materials behavior, and harnessing the domain knowledge from many decades of materials development and testing, machine learning, artificial intelligence and simulation approaches are being used to discover entirely new materials for applications from batteries to biomaterials and packaging materials. Join us as we highlight the latest advances in AI, machine learning and autonomous research approaches for materials discovery, design and innovation.


Introductory remarks

Peter Koenig, Procter & Gamble


Data-Driven Discovery of New Materials for Solid-State Batteries

Yifei Mo, University of Maryland


Accelerating Materials Discovery and Design using AI and Machine Learning

Subramanian Sankaranarayanan, Argonne National Laboratory


Multiscale modeling and machine learning for accelerated decision making for formulation and packaging materials

Lalitha Subramanian, Dassault Systemes


Combining High-throughput Atomic Scale Simulation and Deep Reinforcement Learning in the Discovery of Novel OLED Materials with Targeted Optoelectronic Properties

Yuling An, Schrodinger, Inc.

Adaptive Machine Learning enabled Search for Functional Materials with Targeted Properties

Prasanna V. Balachandran, University of Virginia


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AI for Materials Design & Innovation June 16 | 1:00 EST

Chairs: Peter Koenig, Procter & Gamble and Keith Brown, Boston University

Encoding the physics of materials behavior, and harnessing the domain knowledge from many decades of materials development and testing, machine learning, artificial intelligence and simulation approaches are being used to discover entirely new materials for applications from batteries to biomaterials and packaging materials.

Join us as we highlight the latest advances in AI, machine learning and autonomous research approaches for materials discovery, design and innovation.


Introductory remarks

Keith Brown, Boston University


TBA

Patrick Riley, Google


TBA

Tonio Buonassisi, MIT


Materials Design by Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) and AI

Changning Niu, QuesTek Innovations


Molecular Models Empowering Data-Driven Approaches to Materials Discovery

Jianzhong Wu, University of California, Riverside


Discussion Panel - AI for Materials Design & Innovation


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