OCELOT

OCELOT (Organic Crystals in Electronic and Light-Oriented Technologies) accelerates discovery and design of crystalline organic semiconductors by providing computational infrastructure for data-driven in silico screening and analysis.


Key Features:

  • Python-based API: A Python API enabling high-throughput calculations and analyses on organic semiconductor materials.
  • Extensive database with descriptor-based schema: A descriptor-based database containing over 56,000 experimental crystal structures derived from more than 47,000 distinct molecular structures.
  • High-throughput calculations: Support for high-throughput computational techniques for rapid screening and evaluation of candidate materials.

Scientific Applications:

  • Materials discovery and design: Identification and design of new crystalline organic semiconductors through in silico screening.
  • High-throughput screening: Rapid evaluation of large molecular-structure datasets to prioritize candidate materials.
  • Prediction of electronic and optical properties: Computational prediction of material behavior relevant to electronic and light-oriented technologies.
  • Molecular configuration optimization: Evaluation and optimization of molecular configurations to improve material properties.

Methodology:

Integration of computational power with data analytics and a descriptor-based schema to categorize and process experimental crystal structures for systematic exploration of organic semiconductor materials.

Topics

Details

Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
web application
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Programming Languages:
Python
Added:
11/29/2021
Last Updated:
11/29/2021

Operations

Publications

Ai Q, Bhat V, Ryno SM, Jarolimek K, Sornberger P, Smith A, Haley MM, Anthony JE, Risko C. OCELOT: An infrastructure for data-driven research to discover and design crystalline organic semiconductors. The Journal of Chemical Physics. 2021;154(17). doi:10.1063/5.0048714. PMID:34241085.

PMID: 34241085
Funding: - National Science Foundation: 1565780, 1627428, 1954389 - National Science Foundation Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment: TG-CHE200119

Documentation