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Main Authors: Therrien, Félix, Haibeh, Jamal Abou, Sharma, Divya, Hendley, Rhiannon, Mungai, Leah Wairimu, Sun, Sun, Tchagang, Alain, Su, Jiang, Huberman, Samuel, Bengio, Yoshua, Guo, Hongyu, Hernández-García, Alex, Shin, Homin
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.14234
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author Therrien, Félix
Haibeh, Jamal Abou
Sharma, Divya
Hendley, Rhiannon
Mungai, Leah Wairimu
Sun, Sun
Tchagang, Alain
Su, Jiang
Huberman, Samuel
Bengio, Yoshua
Guo, Hongyu
Hernández-García, Alex
Shin, Homin
author_facet Therrien, Félix
Haibeh, Jamal Abou
Sharma, Divya
Hendley, Rhiannon
Mungai, Leah Wairimu
Sun, Sun
Tchagang, Alain
Su, Jiang
Huberman, Samuel
Bengio, Yoshua
Guo, Hongyu
Hernández-García, Alex
Shin, Homin
contents Solid-state electrolyte batteries are expected to replace liquid electrolyte lithium-ion batteries in the near future thanks to their higher theoretical energy density and improved safety. However, their adoption is currently hindered by their lower effective ionic conductivity, a quantity that governs charge and discharge rates. Identifying highly ion-conductive materials using conventional theoretical calculations and experimental validation is both time-consuming and resource-intensive. While machine learning holds the promise to expedite this process, relevant ionic conductivity and structural data is scarce. Here, we present OBELiX, a database of $\sim$600 synthesized solid electrolyte materials and their experimentally measured room temperature ionic conductivities gathered from literature and curated by domain experts. Each material is described by their measured composition, space group and lattice parameters. A full-crystal description in the form of a crystallographic information file (CIF) is provided for $\sim$320 structures for which atomic positions were available. We discuss various statistics and features of the dataset and provide training and testing splits carefully designed to avoid data leakage. Finally, we benchmark seven existing ML models on the task of predicting ionic conductivity and discuss their performance. The goal of this work is to facilitate the use of machine learning for solid-state electrolyte materials discovery.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_14234
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle OBELiX: A Curated Dataset of Crystal Structures and Experimentally Measured Ionic Conductivities for Lithium Solid-State Electrolytes
Therrien, Félix
Haibeh, Jamal Abou
Sharma, Divya
Hendley, Rhiannon
Mungai, Leah Wairimu
Sun, Sun
Tchagang, Alain
Su, Jiang
Huberman, Samuel
Bengio, Yoshua
Guo, Hongyu
Hernández-García, Alex
Shin, Homin
Materials Science
Machine Learning
Solid-state electrolyte batteries are expected to replace liquid electrolyte lithium-ion batteries in the near future thanks to their higher theoretical energy density and improved safety. However, their adoption is currently hindered by their lower effective ionic conductivity, a quantity that governs charge and discharge rates. Identifying highly ion-conductive materials using conventional theoretical calculations and experimental validation is both time-consuming and resource-intensive. While machine learning holds the promise to expedite this process, relevant ionic conductivity and structural data is scarce. Here, we present OBELiX, a database of $\sim$600 synthesized solid electrolyte materials and their experimentally measured room temperature ionic conductivities gathered from literature and curated by domain experts. Each material is described by their measured composition, space group and lattice parameters. A full-crystal description in the form of a crystallographic information file (CIF) is provided for $\sim$320 structures for which atomic positions were available. We discuss various statistics and features of the dataset and provide training and testing splits carefully designed to avoid data leakage. Finally, we benchmark seven existing ML models on the task of predicting ionic conductivity and discuss their performance. The goal of this work is to facilitate the use of machine learning for solid-state electrolyte materials discovery.
title OBELiX: A Curated Dataset of Crystal Structures and Experimentally Measured Ionic Conductivities for Lithium Solid-State Electrolytes
topic Materials Science
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.14234