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AI
Scientists
We design autonomous agents to
emulate the scientific process, combining creative exploration with
systematic reasoning. These agents imagine hypotheses, design
experiments, analyze results, and communicate findings like human
scientists. Operating in vast design spaces, they employ goal-driven
exploration strategies while maintaining scientific rigor. The agents
work collaboratively in teams with humans, incorporating expert advice,
rationalizing decisions, and explaining scientific concepts in natural
language. Their architecture integrates multiple AI capabilities:
causal reasoning, experimental design, hypothesis generation, and
natural language interaction. This human-in-the-loop approach ensures
both innovation and practical relevance while maintaining
interpretability and scientific validity.
Publications
Physical Sciences
The goal is to understand
fundamental principles of nature to accelerate scientific discovery
across multiple physical domains. By developing advanced AI methods, we
aim to replace computationally intensive calculations and reduce costly
experiments in areas like quantum chemistry, molecular design, and
materials science. Our framework addresses key challenges: predicting
molecular properties and interactions, simulating chemical reactions,
optimizing synthesis pathways, understanding material structures,
discovering novel alloys, and generating new molecules and crystals.
The research particularly focuses on urgent applications in energy
storage and carbon capture technologies, contributing to broader
challenges in green energy, climate change mitigation, and
environmental sustainability.
Publications
Life Sciences
The goal is to understand God's plan for
living systems
by decoding the complex relationships within genomes, cells, and
organisms. Through advanced AI methodologies, we aim to unravel the
underlying mechanisms of life processes, from gene regulation to
cellular behavior and organism-level interactions. Our research focuses
on developing novel machine learning approaches to accelerate drug
discovery, combining insights from genomics, proteomics, and systems
biology. By modeling biological pathways, protein-drug interactions,
and disease mechanisms, we seek to identify promising therapeutic
targets and design effective treatments. This work contributes to
advancing precision medicine and improving human health through
data-driven biological understanding.
Publications
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Grants
- Studying
and developing advanced machine learning based models for extracting
chemical/drug-disease relations from biomedical literature”, ($54K), Vietnam NAFOSTED, 2017–2018.
- Building a simulator of mail sorting machine, ($12K), PTIT VN, 2003.
Talks/Tutorials
- Generative
AI to accelerate discovery of materials,
Keynote @PRICM11,
Nov 2023.
- AI
for automated materials discovery via learning to represent, predict,
generate and explain, @Thuyloi University,
May 2023.
- Machine learning and
reasoning for drug discovery
Tutorial @ECML-PKDD,
Sept 2021.
- Climate
change: Challenges and AI-driven solutions, @Swinburne Vietnam,
Hanoi,
Vietnam, Dec 2019.
- Modern
AI for drug discovery, VietAI
Summit, Nov 2019.
- Lecture on Deep
learning for biomedicine, Southeast
Asia Machine Learning (SEA ML) School, Depok, Greater
Jakarta,
Indonesia, July 2019.
- Deep
learning for genomics: Present and future, Genomic Medicine 2019,
Hanoi,
Vietnam, June 2019.
- AI for matters,
Phenikaa
University, Hanoi, Vietnam, Jan 2019.
- Deep
learning for biomedicine: Genomics and Drug design, Institute of Big Data,
Hanoi,
Vietnam, Jan 2019.
- Deep
learning for biomedical discovery and data mining, Tutorial
at PAKDD'18,
Melbourne, Australia.
Popular
writing
- The
dynamics of knowledge, Truyen
Tran, Medium,
October 2024.
- AI,
math, medicine, software, and the sciences: A shifting landscape,
Truyen
Tran, Medium,
August 2024.
Theses
- Long Tran (PhD, with Dr Phuoc Nguyen), Causal inference, 2024-.
- Dat Ho (PhD, with Dr Shannon Ryan), PIML for breakup mechanics, 2024-.
- Linh La (PhD, with Dr Sherif Abbas), Physics-informed ML for materials, 2024-.
- Minh-Thang Nguyen (PhD), Knowledge-guided machine learning, 2023-.
- Tri Nguyen (PhD, with Dr Thin Nguyen), Decoding the drug-target interaction mechanism using deep learning, 2019-2022. Nominee of Deakin's Thesis Award 2022.
- Kien Do (PhD), Novel deep architectures for representation learning, 2017-2020.
- Trang Pham (PhD), Recurrent neural networks for structured data, 2016-2019.
Preprints
- Scale
matters: simulation of nanoscopic dendrite initiation in the lithium
solid electrolyte interphase using a machine learning potential, Tawfik,
Sherif Abdulkader, Linh La, Tri Nguyen, Truyen Tran, Sunil
Gupta, and Svetha Venkatesh, ChemRxiv.
2024; doi:10.26434/chemrxiv-2024-86s6m.
- Hybrid
generative-discriminative models for inverse materials design,
Phuoc Nguyen, Truyen Tran, Sunil
Gupta, Svetha Venkatesh. arXiv
preprint 2019 arXiv:1811.06060.
- Efficient
symmetry-aware materials generation via hierarchical generative flow
networks, Tri Minh Nguyen, Sherif Abdulkader Tawfik, Truyen Tran, Sunil
Gupta, Santu Rana, Svetha Venkatesh, arXiv preprint,
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2411.04323.
Publications AI
Scientists
- MP-PINN: A Multi-Phase
Physics-Informed Neural Network for epidemic forecasting,
Thang Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, Kha Pham and Truyen Tran, in Proceedings of the 22nd
Australasian Data Science and Machine Learning Conference (AusDM'24),
Melbourne, Australia | 25-27 November 2024.
- Hierarchical
GFlowNet for crystal structure generation, Nguyen,
Tri, Sherif Tawfik, Truyen
Tran, Sunil Gupta, Santu Rana, and Svetha Venkatesh. In AI for Accelerated Materials
Design-NeurIPS 2023 Workshop. 2023.
- Learning
to discover medicines, Nguyen, Minh-Tri, Thin Nguyen, and Truyen Tran. International Journal of Data
Science and Analytics (2022): 1-16.
- Explaining
black box drug target prediction through model agnostic counterfactual
samples, Nguyen, Tri Minh, Thomas P. Quinn, Thin Nguyen, and Truyen Tran. IEEE/ACM Transactions on
Computational Biology and Bioinformatics (2022).
- Variational
hyper-encoding networks, P Nguyen, T Tran, S Gupta, S
Rana, HC Dam, S Venkatesh, ECML-PKDD'21,
2021.
- Graph classification via
deep learning with virtual nodes Trang Pham, Truyen Tran, Hoa
Dam, Svetha
Venkatesh, Third
Representation
Learning for Graphs Workshop (ReLiG 2017).
- Learning Recurrent
Matrix
Representation, Kien Do, Truyen
Tran, Svetha
Venkatesh. Third Representation Learning
for Graphs
Workshop (ReLiG 2017).
Physical
Sciences
- Embedding material
graphs using the electron-ion potential: Application to material
fracture, Tawfik, Sherif Abdulkader,
Tri Minh Nguyen, Salvy P. Russo, Truyen
Tran, Sunil Gupta, and Svetha Venkatesh.
Digital Discovery, Oct 2024.
- Towards
understanding structure–property relations in materials with
interpretable deep learning, Tien-Sinh Vu,
Minh-Quyet Ha, Duong Nguyen Nguyen, Viet-Cuong Nguyen, Yukihiro Abe, Truyen Tran, Huan
Tran, Hiori Kino, Takashi Miyake, Koji Tsuda, Hieu-Chi
Dam, npj
Computational Materials, 9(215), (2023).
- Hierarchical
GFlowNet for crystal structure generation, Nguyen,
Tri, Sherif Tawfik, Truyen
Tran, Sunil Gupta, Santu Rana, and Svetha Venkatesh. In AI for Accelerated Materials
Design-NeurIPS 2023 Workshop. 2023.
- Machine
learning-aided exploration of ultrahard materials, Tawfik,
Sherif Abdulkader, Phuoc Nguyen, Truyen
Tran, Tiffany R. Walsh, and Svetha Venkatesh. The Journal of Physical Chemistry
C 126, no. 37 (2022): 15952-15961.
- Incomplete conditional
density estimation for fast materials discovery,
Phuoc Nguyen, Truyen Tran, Sunil
Gupta, Svetha Venkatesh. SDM'19.
- Committee machine that
votes for similarity between materials;
Duong-Nguyen Nguyen, Tien-Lam Pham, Viet-Cuong Nguyen, Tuan-Dung Ho, Truyen Tran, Keisuke
Takahashi and Hieu-Chi Dam. IUCrJ, 2018 Nov 1;
5(Pt 6): 830–840.
- Graph transformation
policy network for chemical reaction prediction, Kien Do, Truyen Tran, Svetha
Venkatesh, KDD'19.
- Graph memory
networks for molecular activity prediction, Trang
Pham, Truyen Tran,
Svetha Venkatesh, ICPR'18.
- Neural
reasoning for chemical-chemical interaction. Trang
Pham, Truyen Tran,
Svetha Venkatesh, NIPS
2018 Workshop on Machine Learning for Molecules and Materials.
- Learning
to discover medicines, Nguyen, Minh-Tri, Thin Nguyen, and Truyen Tran. International Journal of Data
Science and Analytics (2022): 1-16.
- Mitigating
cold-start problems in drug-target affinity prediction with interaction
knowledge transferring, Nguyen, Tri Minh, Thin Nguyen, and Truyen Tran. Briefings in Bioinformatics
23, no. 4 (2022): bbac269.
- Explaining
black box drug target prediction through model agnostic counterfactual
samples, Nguyen, Tri Minh, Thomas P. Quinn, Thin Nguyen, and Truyen Tran. IEEE/ACM Transactions on
Computational Biology and Bioinformatics (2022).
- Personalized
Annotation-based Networks (PAN) for the prediction of breast cancer
relapse, T Nguyen, SC Lee, TP Quinn, B Truong, X Li, T Tran, S Venkatesh,
TD Le, IEEE/ACM
Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics,
2021.
- Deep
in the bowel: Highly interpretable neural encoder-decoder networks
predict gut metabolites from gut microbiome, V Le, TP Quinn, T Tran, S Venkatesh,
BMC Genomics
(21), 07/2020.
- DeepTRIAGE:
Interpretable and individualised biomarker scores using attention
mechanism for the classification of breast cancer sub-types.
A
Beykikhoshk, TP Quinn, SC Lee, T
Tran,
S Venkatesh, BMC
Medical Genomics,
2020.
- Attentional
multilabel
learning over graphs: A message passing approach, K Do, T Tran, T Nguyen, S
Venkatesh, Machine
Learning, 2019.
- GEFA: Early fusion
approach in drug-target affinity prediction, Tri Minh Nguyen,
Thin Nguyen, Thao Minh Le, Truyen
Tran, IEEE/ACM Transactions on
Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, 2021.
- Attentional
multilabel learning over graphs: A message passing approach,
K Do, T Tran,
T Nguyen, S Venkatesh, Machine
Learning, 2019.
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