SCOML | Machine learning methods for excited-state dynamics simulations in light-induced spin-crossover complexes

Summary
Spin crossover complexes are bistable transition-metal compounds in which light, or other external simuli, is used to induce a change in the magnetic state of the system, allowing them to be employed as molecular switches in future spintronics and photonics technologies. Despite the rapid development of experimental techniques to characterise these complexes, computational material science is not yet able to provide a quantitative description of the light-induced spin crossover mechanism. These limitations are mainly due to the need for enormous computational resources to perform accurate excited-state dynamics simulations in medium-sized transition-metal complexes. The aim of the SCOML project is to provide the proof of concept for a new machine learning-based strategy that will enable efficient and accurate simulations of the light-induced spin-crossover mechanism, thus paving the way for a systematic design of new materials. Achieving this goal has the potential to revolutionise the production of new technological solutions to guide Europe towards a digital and green transition.
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More information & hyperlinks
Web resources: https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101102949
Start date: 01-10-2023
End date: 30-09-2025
Total budget - Public funding: - 199 694,00 Euro
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Original description

Spin crossover complexes are bistable transition-metal compounds in which light, or other external simuli, is used to induce a change in the magnetic state of the system, allowing them to be employed as molecular switches in future spintronics and photonics technologies. Despite the rapid development of experimental techniques to characterise these complexes, computational material science is not yet able to provide a quantitative description of the light-induced spin crossover mechanism. These limitations are mainly due to the need for enormous computational resources to perform accurate excited-state dynamics simulations in medium-sized transition-metal complexes. The aim of the SCOML project is to provide the proof of concept for a new machine learning-based strategy that will enable efficient and accurate simulations of the light-induced spin-crossover mechanism, thus paving the way for a systematic design of new materials. Achieving this goal has the potential to revolutionise the production of new technological solutions to guide Europe towards a digital and green transition.

Status

SIGNED

Call topic

HORIZON-MSCA-2022-PF-01-01

Update Date

31-07-2023
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Horizon Europe
HORIZON.1 Excellent Science
HORIZON.1.2 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA)
HORIZON.1.2.0 Cross-cutting call topics
HORIZON-MSCA-2022-PF-01
HORIZON-MSCA-2022-PF-01-01 MSCA Postdoctoral Fellowships 2022