🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the inaccuracy in cross-domain vibrational spectroscopy prediction caused by stereoelectronic effects interfering with response states. To this end, we propose the SENK network coupled with a response-state cascaded architecture. Methodologically, the framework integrates an SO(3)-equivariant Transformer, a neural Kalman bridge, and natural bond orbital (NBO) electronic priors, while incorporating reliability diagnostics and physics-informed calibration mechanisms. Experimental evaluations on the QM9S and QMe14S benchmarks demonstrate that the proposed model outperforms DetaNet, achieving high-fidelity infrared and Raman spectral predictions spanning from small molecules to drug-sized systems. These results effectively overcome the spectral transfer bottleneck for complex molecular systems.
📝 Abstract
Vibrational spectral prediction can become inaccurate when localized stereoelectronic environments perturb intermediate response states and high-risk response units dominate characteristic spectral fingerprints, making prediction across external chemical space difficult. SO(3) Equivariant Neural Kalman Networks (SENK) form a response-state cascade that combines an equivariant transformer backbone for Hessian, dipole-derivative and polarizability-derivative learning, an Equivariant Neural Kalman bridge for state-dependent refinement and reliability sensing, and an NBO-informed electronic-prior pathway coupling consistency regularization with bounded, branch-specific guided spectral calibration. SENK outperforms DetaNet on QM9S and QMe14S while preserving full-spectrum IR and Raman fidelity from small molecules to drug-like systems. SENK remains stable and selectively improves spectrally sensitive features in biomolecular systems with complex stereoelectronic effects. It therefore integrates tensor prediction, reliability diagnosis and physics-informed calibration, supporting transferable vibrational spectroscopy from molecular systems to functional molecular materials.