- Published: July 2024
- Pages: 235
- Tables: 15
- Figures: 10
Large-scale digital transformation is occurring across a broad range of industries, fuelled by cheap computing power, proliferation of cloud-based database hosting infrastructure, ubiquitous data collection, and powerful artificial intelligence (AI). Materials and chemicals companies are also following digitalisation trends, and industry leaders have begun adopting systematic data-driven R&D practices to optimize materials and formulations through tuning of composition and processing conditions.
Materials informatics (MI), the application of data science, materials science, and AI to the materials and chemicals space, has enabled researchers to leverage complex, data-driven insights for the discovery of novel materials faster than ever before by reducing the number of experiments required during the materials development process by 50–70%. By leveraging the power of AI and data science, we can accelerate discovery, optimize processes, and develop materials with unprecedented precision and efficiency. The integration of MI with other emerging technologies, such as robotics for autonomous experimentation and quantum computing for advanced simulations, promises to further revolutionize the field. As these technologies mature, we can expect to see even more rapid advancements in materials discovery and development.
However, realizing the full potential of MI requires addressing significant challenges in data quality, algorithm development, and integration across different scales and disciplines.
The Materials Informatics Global Market 2024-2035 covers the global MI market from 2024 to 2035, offering in-depth insights into market trends, key players, technological advancements, and growth opportunities across various industries. Report contents include:
- Critical issues in materials science data, strategies for dealing with sparse data, and key technologies driving the MI revolution.
- Market challenges, recent industry developments, leading market players.
- Integration of artificial intelligence into materials science and engineering, presenting AI opportunities and algorithm advancements.
- Comprehensive overview of MI approaches, including data mining, machine learning, high-throughput computation, and quantum computing. It examines
- MI algorithms, automated feature selection, supervised learning models, and deep learning techniques.
- Data infrastructure, databases, and the transition from traditional databases to big data in materials science.
- MI applications across diverse fields including alloy design and optimization, drug discovery and development, battery materials, polymer informatics, nanomaterials, and many other areas.
- Market players including market strategies, funding trends, corporate initiatives, and strategic collaborations.
- Global initiatives and research activities driving MI advancement.
- Detailed company profiles provide insights into the strategies, technologies, and market positioning of leading MI companies. These profiles cover a wide range of players, from established software companies, chemicals and materials corporations, to innovative startups specializing in MI solutions. Companies profiled. Companies profiled include Alchemy Cloud, Asahi Kasei, Citrine Informatics, Copernic Catalysts, Elix, Inc, Enthought, Exomatter GmbH, Exponential Technologies Ltd., FEHRMANN MaterialsX, Genie TechBio, Hitachi High-Tech, Innophore, Intellegens, Kebotix, Kyulux, Materials Zone, Matmerize, Mat3ra, Noble.AI, OntoChem GmbH, Phaseshift Technologies, Polymerize, Proterial, Ltd., Schrödinger, Sumitomo Chemical, TDK, Toray, Uncountable, Xinterra and Yokogawa Fluence Analytics.
- Market forecasts, projecting the global MI market size from 2023 to 2035. Growth trends, market drivers, and potential barriers to adoption.
- Cost savings in materials R&D, accelerated time-to-market for new materials, job creation, and the impact on traditional materials industries.
- Sustainability and environmental considerations highlighting MI's role in sustainable development, reducing the environmental impact of materials production, and supporting the circular economy.
- Future trends, including the integration of AI and robotics in materials labs, quantum machine learning, and materials informatics as a service (MIaaS).
This report is an essential resource for:
- Materials scientists and researchers seeking to understand and leverage MI technologies
- R&D managers in industries relying on advanced materials
- Investors and venture capitalists interested in the MI market
- Technology companies developing MI solutions
- Policy makers and regulators involved in materials science and technology innovation
- Academic institutions and research organizations focused on materials science and data-driven approaches
1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 1.1 What is Materials Informatics? 10
- 1.2 Issues with Materials Science Data 11
- 1.3 Dealing with little or sparse data 12
- 1.4 Key Technologies Driving Materials Informatics 12
- 1.5 Importance in Modern Materials Science and Engineering 14
- 1.6 Market Challenges and Restraints 16
- 1.7 Recent Industry Developments 17
- 1.8 Market Players 19
- 1.9 Future Markets Outlook and Opportunities 21
- 1.9.1 Integration of AI and Robotics in Materials Labs 22
- 1.9.2 Quantum Machine Learning for Materials Discovery 23
- 1.9.3 Blockchain for Materials Data Management 24
- 1.9.4 Edge Computing in Materials Informatics 24
- 1.9.5 Augmented and Virtual Reality in Materials Design 26
- 1.9.6 Neuromorphic Computing for Materials Modeling 26
- 1.9.7 Materials Informatics as a Service (MIaaS) 28
- 1.9.8 Integration with Internet of Things (IoT) 28
- 1.9.9 Green Technology and Circular Economy Applications 28
- 1.10 MI Roadmap 28
- 1.11 Economic Impact Analysis 30
- 1.11.1 Cost Savings in Materials R&D 30
- 1.11.2 Accelerated Time-to-Market for New Materials 31
- 1.11.3 Job Creation and Skill Development 32
- 1.11.4 Impact on Traditional Materials Industries 33
- 1.12 Sustainability and Environmental 34
- 1.12.1 Role of Materials Informatics in Sustainable Development 34
- 1.12.2 Reducing Environmental Impact of Materials Production 36
- 1.12.3 Design for Recyclability and Circular Economy 37
- 1.12.4 Bio-inspired Materials Discovery 37
- 1.13 Global Market Forecasts 38
2 INTRODUCTION
- 2.1 Advent of the data science era 41
- 2.2 Background to the emergence of MI 42
- 2.3 Motivation for Materials Informatics Development 43
- 2.3.1 Accelerating Discovery 43
- 2.3.2 Cost Reduction 44
- 2.3.3 Addressing Global Challenges 45
- 2.3.4 Maximizing Data Value 46
- 2.3.5 Handling Complexity 47
- 2.3.6 Enabling Targeted Design 48
- 2.3.7 Improving Reproducibility 49
- 2.3.8 Integrating Multidisciplinary Knowledge 50
- 2.3.9 Supporting Sustainability 51
- 2.3.10 Competitive Advantage 52
- 2.4 Integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into materials science and engineering 53
- 2.4.1 AI Opportunities 54
- 2.5 Problems with Materials Science Data 55
- 2.6 Algorithm Advancements 56
- 2.7 Materials Informatics Categories 58
- 2.8 Trend towards data-driven approaches in science and engineering 59
- 2.8.1 Bioinformatics 59
- 2.8.2 Cheminformatics 61
- 2.8.3 Geoinformatics 62
- 2.8.4 Health Informatics 63
- 2.8.5 Environmental Informatics 64
- 2.8.6 Astroinformatics 65
- 2.8.7 Neuroinformatics 65
- 2.8.8 Engineering Informatics 66
- 2.8.9 Energy Informatics 67
- 2.8.10 Quantum Informatics 67
- 2.9 Challenges 69
- 2.10 Advantages of Machine Learning 70
3 TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS
- 3.1 Overview 82
- 3.2 Technology approaches 89
- 3.2.1 Data Mining 89
- 3.2.2 Machine Learning and AI 90
- 3.2.3 High-Throughput Computation 91
- 3.2.4 Data Infrastructure 92
- 3.2.5 Visualization Tools 93
- 3.2.6 Reinforcement Learning 94
- 3.2.7 Natural Language Processing 95
- 3.2.8 Automated Experimentation 96
- 3.2.9 Workflow Management 96
- 3.2.10 Quantum Computing 98
- 3.2.11 QSAR and QSPR 98
- 3.3 MI algorithms 100
- 3.3.1 Types of MI Algorithms 100
- 3.3.2 Automated feature selection 103
- 3.3.3 Supervised learning models 104
- 3.3.3.1 Supervised Learning Algorithms 105
- 3.3.3.2 Unsupervised Learning Algorithms 106
- 3.3.4 Bayesian optimization 107
- 3.3.5 Genetic algorithms 108
- 3.3.6 Generative vs discriminative algorithms 109
- 3.3.7 Deep learning 110
- 3.3.8 Large Language Models (LLMs) and Materials R&D 112
- 3.4 Data infrastructure 113
- 3.5 Databases 115
- 3.6 Databases to big data 115
- 3.6.1 Rapid data generation and collection 116
- 3.6.2 Integrated use of materials databases 117
- 3.6.3 Data reliability 118
- 3.7 Small data strategies in materials informatics 119
- 3.7.1 Utilizing data correlations 120
- 3.7.2 Selecting descriptors based on theory and experience 121
- 3.8 MI with Physical Experiments and Characterization 122
- 3.8.1 High-Throughput Experimentation (HTE) 122
- 3.8.2 In-situ and Operando Characterization 124
- 3.8.3 Advanced Imaging and Spectroscopy 126
- 3.9 Computational Materials Science 128
- 3.9.1 Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) 129
- 3.9.2 Quantum Computing 131
- 3.10 Autonomous Experimentation and Labs 134
- 3.11 Multi-modal Data Integration 138
- 3.12 Inverse Problems in Materials Characterization 139
- 3.13 Data-driven Experimental Design 140
- 3.14 Automated Data Analysis and Interpretation 141
- 3.15 Robotics and Automation in Materials Research 142
4 APPLICATIONS OF MATERIALS INFORMATICS
- 4.1 Alloy Design and Optimization 144
- 4.1.1 High-Entropy Alloy Design 145
- 4.1.2 Aluminum and titanium alloys 145
- 4.1.3 Metallic glass alloys 146
- 4.1.4 Nickel-base superalloys 147
- 4.2 Drug Discovery and Development 148
- 4.2.1 AI-Driven Drug Design 149
- 4.3 Intermetallics 150
- 4.4 Organometallics 151
- 4.5 Organic Electronics 152
- 4.6 Coatings 154
- 4.7 Catalysts 155
- 4.8 Ionic liquids 157
- 4.9 Battery Materials 158
- 4.9.1 Lithium-ion batteries 158
- 4.9.2 Accelerated Battery Material Discovery 159
- 4.10 High-density Heat Storage Materials 160
- 4.11 Hydrogen-based Superconductors 161
- 4.12 Polymer Informatics 162
- 4.12.1 Optimizing Additive Manufacturing Materials 163
- 4.12.2 Sustainable Polymer Development 164
- 4.13 Rubber processing 166
- 4.14 Nanomaterials 167
- 4.15 2D materials 169
- 4.16 Metamaterials 170
- 4.17 Lubricants 171
- 4.18 Thermoelectric Materials 172
- 4.19 Photovoltaics 174
- 4.20 Construction Materials 176
- 4.21 Biomaterials 177
5 MARKET PLAYERS
- 5.1 Main Players 178
- 5.2 Funding 180
- 5.3 Market Strategies 182
- 5.4 MI Consortia 184
- 5.5 Corporate Initiatives in MI 185
- 5.6 Strategic Collaborations and Agreements 186
- 5.7 Global Initiatives 188
- 5.8 Research Centre and Academic Activity 190
6 COMPANY PROFILES (35 company profiles)
7 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 227
8 REFERENCES 228
List of Tables
- Table 1. Issues with materials science data. 11
- Table 2. Key Technologies Driving Materials Informatics. 12
- Table 3. Market Challenges and Restraint in Materials Informatics. 16
- Table 4. Materials informatics industry developments 2022-2024. 17
- Table 5. Market players in materials informatics-comparative analysis. 20
- Table 6. Global materials informatics market size 2023-2035 (Millions USD). 38
- Table 7. Key areas of algorithm advancements in materials informatics 56
- Table 8. Main categories within Materials Informatics. 58
- Table 9. Key challenges for MI in materials-by type. 69
- Table 10. Types of MI Algorithms. 100
- Table 11. Generative vs discriminative algorithms. 109
- Table 12. Types of neural network. 110
- Table 13. Materials informatics investment funding. 180
- Table 14. Corporate Initiatives in MI. 185
- Table 15. MI Strategic Collaborations and Agreements. 186
List of Figures
- Figure 1. Comparison of Conventional Materials Development and Materials Informatics. 10
- Figure 2. Materials Informatics (MI) Roadmap. 29
- Figure 3. Global materials informatics market size 2023-2035 (Millions USD). 40
- Figure 4. Incorporating Machine Learning into Established Bioinformatics Frameworks. 60
- Figure 5. Example of CI Utilization. 61
- Figure 6. Molecular design methodology based on QSPR/QSAR. 99
- Figure 7. Overview of the ICME process integration and optimization workflow. 129
- Figure 8. Chemputer. 135
- Figure 9. Citrine Platform Overview. 196
- Figure 10. Hitachi High-Tech Chemicals Informatics and Materials Informatics proof of concept. 204
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