Collection

Chemistry and machine learning

Machine learning has rapidly become a pivotal tool across the chemical and pharmaceutical sciences, revolutionizing our approach to research and discovery. This Collection aims to explore the wide-ranging applications of machine learning in chemistry, encompassing drug development, materials science, chemical synthesis, analytical chemistry, and more. A special focus will also be placed on work discussing the integration of computational methods and data-driven approaches to advance our understanding of chemical processes.

Editors

  • Marcus Tullius Scotti

    Dr. Marcus Tullius Scotti is an Associate Professor in the Chemistry Department of the Federal University of Paraíba, since 2009. He received his Master's and Ph.D. degree in Organic Chemistry at the Chemistry Institute of the University of São Paulo. His research interests are cheminformatics applied to natural product databases, virtual screening, QSAR, and chemotaxonomy. He has published 308 papers, authored 19 book chapters, and edited two books.

  • Renjith Thomas

    Dr Renjith Thomas is the Head of the Department of Chemistry, and Director of the Centre for Theoretical and Computational Chemistry at St Berchmans College, Mahatma Gandhi University, India. He has contributed to theoretical and computational chemist research but his recent interest is in the evaluation of the nature of interaction between drug molecules and solvents and the development of a protocol to model the nature of drug-drug weak interactions. He was listed in the World’s top 2% scientists (2021-23) in Chemical Physics by Stanford University and Elsevier. He is elected as a fellow of the Royal Chemical Society, London.

Articles (5 in this collection)