Professor João Nuno Barbosa Rodrigues

@article{Ogoshi2024,

title = {Learning from machine learning: the case of band-gap directness in semiconductors},

author = {Elton Ogoshi and Mário Popolin-Neto and Carlos Mera Acosta and Gabriel M. Nascimento and João N. B. Rodrigues and Osvaldo N. Oliveira and Fernando V. Paulovich and Gustavo M. Dalpian},

url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s43939-024-00073-x},

doi = {10.1007/s43939-024-00073-x},

issn = {2730-7727},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-02-29},

urldate = {2024-12-00},

journal = {Discov Mater},

volume = {4},

number = {1},

publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media LLC},

abstract = {AbstractHaving a direct or indirect band gap can influence the potential applications of a semiconductor, for indirect band gap materials are usually not suitable for optoelectronic devices. Even though this is a fundamental property of semiconducting materials, discussed in textbooks, no unified theory exists to explain why a material has a direct or indirect band gap. Here we used an interpretable machine learning model, the multiVariate dAta eXplanation (VAX) method, to gather information from a dataset of materials extracted from the Materials Project. The dataset contains more than 10000 entries, and atomic properties such as the number of electrons, electronic affinity and orbital energies were used as features to build random forest models that successfully explain the directness of the band gaps. Our results indicate that symmetry is an important feature that dictates the target property, which is the reason why our analysis is made based on sub-groups with similar structures. These sub-groups include materials with zincblende, rocksalt, wurtzite, and perovskite structures. Besides the symmetry of the materials, the existence or not of d bands and the relative energy of atomic orbitals were found to be important in defining whether a material’s band gap is direct or indirect. In conclusion, interpretable machine learning methods such as VAX can be useful in obtaining physical interpretation from materials databases.},

keywords = {General Medicine},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{Ogoshi2024b,

title = {Learning from machine learning: the case of band-gap directness in semiconductors},

author = {Elton Ogoshi and Mário Popolin-Neto and Carlos Mera Acosta and Gabriel M. Nascimento and João N. B. Rodrigues and Osvaldo N. Oliveira and Fernando V. Paulovich and Gustavo M. Dalpian},

url = {https://repositorio.usp.br/directbitstream/1ee44f9f-13de-45ad-bb4b-fb7f0cb95272/3183025%20falta%20rep.pdf},

doi = {10.1007/s43939-024-00073-x},

issn = {2730-7727},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-02-29},

urldate = {2024-12-00},

journal = {Discov Mater},

volume = {4},

number = {1},

publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media LLC},

abstract = {AbstractHaving a direct or indirect band gap can influence the potential applications of a semiconductor, for indirect band gap materials are usually not suitable for optoelectronic devices. Even though this is a fundamental property of semiconducting materials, discussed in textbooks, no unified theory exists to explain why a material has a direct or indirect band gap. Here we used an interpretable machine learning model, the multiVariate dAta eXplanation (VAX) method, to gather information from a dataset of materials extracted from the Materials Project. The dataset contains more than 10000 entries, and atomic properties such as the number of electrons, electronic affinity and orbital energies were used as features to build random forest models that successfully explain the directness of the band gaps. Our results indicate that symmetry is an important feature that dictates the target property, which is the reason why our analysis is made based on sub-groups with similar structures. These sub-groups include materials with zincblende, rocksalt, wurtzite, and perovskite structures. Besides the symmetry of the materials, the existence or not of d bands and the relative energy of atomic orbitals were found to be important in defining whether a material’s band gap is direct or indirect. In conclusion, interpretable machine learning methods such as VAX can be useful in obtaining physical interpretation from materials databases.},

keywords = {General Medicine},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}