paper-with-me

Papers

Variational Koopman models: slow collective variables and molecular kinetics from short off-equilibrium simulations

2016-10-20 · Hao Wu, Feliks Nüske, Fabian Paul, Stefan Klus, Peter Koltai, Frank Noé

Markov state models (MSMs) and Master equation models are popular approaches to approximate molecular kinetics, equilibria, metastable states, and reaction coordinates in terms of a state space discretization usually obtained by clustering. Recently, a powerful generalization of MSMs has been introduced, the variational approach (VA) of molecular kinetics and its special case the time-lagged independent component analysis (TICA), which allow us to approximate slow collective variables and molecular kinetics by linear combinations of smooth basis functions or order parameters. While it is known how to estimate MSMs from trajectories whose starting points are not sampled from an equilibrium ensemble, this has not yet been the case for TICA and the VA. Previous estimates from short trajectories, have been strongly biased and thus not variationally optimal. Here, we employ Koopman operator theory and ideas from dynamic mode decomposition (DMD) to extend the VA and TICA to non-equilibrium data. The main insight is that the VA and TICA provide a coefficient matrix that we call Koopman model, as it approximates the underlying dynamical (Koopman) operator in conjunction with the basis set used. This Koopman model can be used to compute a stationary vector to reweight the data to equilibrium. From such a Koopman-reweighted sample, equilibrium expectation values and variationally optimal reversible Koopman models can be constructed even with short simulations. The Koopman model can be used to propagate densities, and its eigenvalue decomposition provide estimates of relaxation timescales and slow collective variables for dimension reduction. Koopman models are generalizations of Markov state models, TICA and the linear VA and allow molecular kinetics to be described without a cluster discretization.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:1610.06773

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

ClusteringDimensionality Reduction

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Effective Dynamics and Transition Pathways from Koopman-Inspired Neural Learning of Collective Variables

2026-04-07 · Alexander Sikorski, Luca Donati, Marcus Weber, Christof Schütte arxiv

The ISOKANN (Invariant Subspaces of Koopman Operators Learned by Artificial Neural Networks) framework provides a data-driven route to extract collective variables (CVs) and effective dynamics from complex molecular syst…

Variational approach for learning Markov processes from time series data

2017-07-14 · Hao Wu, Frank Noé

Inference, prediction and control of complex dynamical systems from time series is important in many areas, including financial markets, power grid management, climate and weather modeling, or molecular dynamics. The ana…

ManagementModel SelectionTime SeriesTime Series Analysis

Nonlinear Discovery of Slow Molecular Modes using State-Free Reversible VAMPnets

2019-02-09 · Wei Chen, Hythem Sidky, Andrew L. Ferguson

The success of enhanced sampling molecular simulations that accelerate along collective variables (CVs) is predicated on the availability of variables coincident with the slow collective motions governing the long-time c…

Time-lagged autoencoders: Deep learning of slow collective variables for molecular kinetics

2017-10-30 · Christoph Wehmeyer, Frank Noé

Inspired by the success of deep learning techniques in the physical and chemical sciences, we apply a modification of an autoencoder type deep neural network to the task of dimension reduction of molecular dynamics data.…

Dimensionality Reduction

Variational Selection of Features for Molecular Kinetics

2018-11-28 · Martin K. Scherer, Brooke E. Husic, Moritz Hoffmann, Fabian Paul 외

The modeling of atomistic biomolecular simulations using kinetic models such as Markov state models (MSMs) has had many notable algorithmic advances in recent years. The variational principle has opened the door for a ne…

Model Selection