Vinicius V. Santana

Luana P. Queiroz, Carine M. Rebello, Erber A. Costa et al.

Scientific machine learning (SciML) is a field of increasing interest in several different application fields. In an optimization context, SciML-based tools have enabled the development of more efficient optimization methods. However, implementing SciML tools for optimization must be rigorously evaluated and performed with caution. This work proposes the deductions of a robustness test that guarantees the robustness of multiobjective SciML-based optimization by showing that its results respect the universal approximator theorem. The test is applied in the framework of a novel methodology which is evaluated in a series of benchmarks illustrating its consistency. Moreover, the proposed methodology results are compared with feasible regions of rigorous optimization, which requires a significantly higher computational effort. Hence, this work provides a robustness test for guaranteed robustness in applying SciML tools in multiobjective optimization with lower computational effort than the existent alternative.

Vinicius V. Santana, Erbet Costa, Carine M. Rebello et al.

This study presents a systematic machine learning approach for creating efficient hybrid models and discovering sorption uptake models in non-linear advection-diffusion-sorption systems. It demonstrates an effective method to train these complex systems using gradient based optimizers, adjoint sensitivity analysis, and JIT-compiled vector Jacobian products, combined with spatial discretization and adaptive integrators. Sparse and symbolic regression were employed to identify missing functions in the artificial neural network. The robustness of the proposed method was tested on an in-silico data set of noisy breakthrough curve observations of fixed-bed adsorption, resulting in a well-fitted hybrid model. The study successfully reconstructed sorption uptake kinetics using sparse and symbolic regression, and accurately predicted breakthrough curves using identified polynomials, highlighting the potential of the proposed framework for discovering sorption kinetic law structures.

Bruno C. L. Rodrigues, Vinicius V. Santana, Sandris Murins et al.

This research introduces a Machine Learning-centric approach to replicate olfactory experiences, validated through experimental quantification of perfume perception. Key contributions encompass a hybrid model connecting perfume molecular structure to human olfactory perception. This model includes an AI-driven molecule generator (utilizing Graph and Generative Neural Networks), quantification and prediction of odor intensity, and refinery of optimal solvent and molecule combinations for desired fragrances. Additionally, a thermodynamic-based model establishes a link between olfactory perception and liquid-phase concentrations. The methodology employs Transfer Learning and selects the most suitable molecules based on vapor pressure and fragrance notes. Ultimately, a mathematical optimization problem is formulated to minimize discrepancies between new and target olfactory experiences. The methodology is validated by reproducing two distinct olfactory experiences using available experimental data.