Transfer learning graph representations of molecules for pKa, 13C-NMR, and solubility

Author:

El-Samman A.M.1ORCID,De Castro S.1ORCID,Morton B.1ORCID,De Baerdemacker S.12ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of Chemistry, University of New Brunswick, 30 Dineen Dr., Fredericton, NB, Canada

2. Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of New Brunswick, 30 Dineen Dr., Fredericton, NB, Canada

Abstract

We explore transfer learning models from a pre-trained graph convolutional neural network representation of molecules, obtained from SchNet, to predict 13C-NMR, pKa, and log  S solubility. SchNet learns a graph representation of a molecule by associating each atom with an “embedding vector” and interacts the atom-embeddings with each other by leveraging graph convolutional filters on their interatomic distances. We pre-trained SchNet on molecular energy and demonstrate that the pre-trained atomistic embeddings can then be used as a transferable representation for a wide array of properties. On the one hand, for atomic properties such as micro-pK1 and 13C-NMR, we investigate two models, one linear and one neural net, that input pre-trained atom-embeddings of a particular atom (e.g. carbon) and predict a local property (e.g., 13C-NMR). On the other hand, for molecular properties such as solubility, a size-extensive graph model is built using the embeddings of all atoms in the molecule as input. For all cases, qualitatively correct predictions are made with relatively little training data (<1000 training points), showcasing the ease with which pre-trained embeddings pick up on important chemical patterns. The proposed models successfully capture well-understood trends of pK1 and solubility. This study advances our understanding of current neural net graph representations and their capacity for transfer learning applications in chemistry.

Funder

Canada Research Chairs

Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada

Canada Foundation for Innovation

New Brunswick Innovation Foundation

Publisher

Canadian Science Publishing

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