arXiv:2012.00094q-bio.QM
Message Passing Networks for Molecules with Tetrahedral Chirality
Early discovery. Linked by one identifiable commenter. This paper is outside the main ranking; a mention is not an endorsement.
Abstract
Molecules with identical graph connectivity can exhibit different physical and biological properties if they exhibit stereochemistry-a spatial structural characteristic. However, modern neural architectures designed for learning structure-property relationships from molecular structures treat molecules as graph-structured data and therefore are invariant to stereochemistry. Here, we develop two custom aggregation functions for message passing neural networks to learn properties of molecules with tetrahedral chirality, one common form of stereochemistry. We evaluate performance on synthetic data as well as a newly-proposed protein-ligand docking dataset with relevance to drug discovery. Results show modest improvements over a baseline sum aggregator, highlighting opportunities for further architecture development.
There are a ton of interesting graph neural network architectures that have been developed over the last 5-6 years, they are getting pretty good at modeling the properties of molecules and crystals Edit: saw your other comment on GNNs. I don’t think it’s like a solved problem or…
rsfernView on HNParent context