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Pre-training Molecular Graph Representation with 3D Geometry
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Molecular graph representation learning is a fundamental problem in modern drug and material discovery. Molecular graphs are typically modeled by their 2D topological structures, but it has been recently discovered that 3D geometric information plays a more vital role in predicting molecular functionalities. However, the lack of 3D information in real-world scenarios has significantly impeded the learning of geometric graph representation. To cope with this challenge, we propose the Graph Multi-View Pre-training (GraphMVP) framework where self-supervised learning (SSL) is performed by leveraging the correspondence and consistency between 2D topological structures and 3D geometric views. GraphMVP effectively learns a 2D molecular graph encoder that is enhanced by richer and more discriminative 3D geometry. We further provide theoretical insights to justify the effectiveness of GraphMVP. Finally, comprehensive experiments show that GraphMVP can consistently outperform existing graph SSL methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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ED-DiT: Physics-Guided Diffusion Pretraining for Transferable Molecular Representations from Electron Density
ED-DiT pretrains a diffusion transformer on electron-density point clouds with a physical electron-number constraint, and the resulting encoder outperforms scratch models across six molecular tasks.
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Khan-GCL: Kolmogorov-Arnold Network Based Graph Contrastive Learning with Hard Negatives
Khan-GCL combines KAN encoders with coefficient-based critical feature identification to generate hard negatives and reports state-of-the-art graph classification results.
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CROP: Integrating Topological and Spatial Structures via Cross-View Prefixes for Molecular LLMs
Cross-view prefix resampling, guided by the LLM's SMILES encoding, lets a Galactica-based model exploit molecular graphs and images at low context cost, improving captioning, IUPAC naming, and property prediction.
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