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Autori principali: Corrao, Adam A., Maffettone, Phillip M., Ravel, Bruce, Caswell, Thomas A., Campbell, Stuart I., Joress, Howie, Wilkins, Stuart, Olds, Daniel
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.22959
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author Corrao, Adam A.
Maffettone, Phillip M.
Ravel, Bruce
Caswell, Thomas A.
Campbell, Stuart I.
Joress, Howie
Wilkins, Stuart
Olds, Daniel
author_facet Corrao, Adam A.
Maffettone, Phillip M.
Ravel, Bruce
Caswell, Thomas A.
Campbell, Stuart I.
Joress, Howie
Wilkins, Stuart
Olds, Daniel
contents High-throughput materials discovery and studies of complex functional materials increasingly rely on multi-modal characterization performed at synchrotron light sources. However, measurements are typically done with no use of data until after an experiment, neglecting opportunities for data-driven insights to guide measurements. We developed a modular, open-source framework that incorporates artificial intelligence within the Bluesky control and data streaming infrastructure at NSLS-II, enabling real-time orchestration of multi-beamline, multi-modal experiments. AI agents perform on-the-fly reduction, clustering, Gaussian process modelling, and Bayesian optimization driven data acquisition, while users monitor agent behavior and visualize results live. Combinatorial libraries of the ternary Al-Ni-Pt system were spatially mapped by X-ray diffraction and X-ray absorption fine structure measurements at the PDF and BMM beamlines, respectively. Dynamic switching between AI-driven and conventional grid mapping strategies was achieved, demonstrating the flexible workflows possible through this framework. A digital twin constructed from a simulated Al-Li-Fe oxide dataset shows that AI-driven mapping strategies outperform conventional mapping as well as random sampling by prioritizing measurements that better resolve both phase boundaries and localized minority phases. This framework supports plug-and-play capabilities, and establishes a foundation for routine multi-modal, AI-assisted large-scale user-facility operations.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_22959
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A modular framework for collaborative human-AI, multi-modal and multi-beamline synchrotron experiments
Corrao, Adam A.
Maffettone, Phillip M.
Ravel, Bruce
Caswell, Thomas A.
Campbell, Stuart I.
Joress, Howie
Wilkins, Stuart
Olds, Daniel
Applied Physics
Materials Science
High-throughput materials discovery and studies of complex functional materials increasingly rely on multi-modal characterization performed at synchrotron light sources. However, measurements are typically done with no use of data until after an experiment, neglecting opportunities for data-driven insights to guide measurements. We developed a modular, open-source framework that incorporates artificial intelligence within the Bluesky control and data streaming infrastructure at NSLS-II, enabling real-time orchestration of multi-beamline, multi-modal experiments. AI agents perform on-the-fly reduction, clustering, Gaussian process modelling, and Bayesian optimization driven data acquisition, while users monitor agent behavior and visualize results live. Combinatorial libraries of the ternary Al-Ni-Pt system were spatially mapped by X-ray diffraction and X-ray absorption fine structure measurements at the PDF and BMM beamlines, respectively. Dynamic switching between AI-driven and conventional grid mapping strategies was achieved, demonstrating the flexible workflows possible through this framework. A digital twin constructed from a simulated Al-Li-Fe oxide dataset shows that AI-driven mapping strategies outperform conventional mapping as well as random sampling by prioritizing measurements that better resolve both phase boundaries and localized minority phases. This framework supports plug-and-play capabilities, and establishes a foundation for routine multi-modal, AI-assisted large-scale user-facility operations.
title A modular framework for collaborative human-AI, multi-modal and multi-beamline synchrotron experiments
topic Applied Physics
Materials Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.22959