| 141 | 0 | 92 |
| 下载次数 | 被引频次 | 阅读次数 |
晶体材料的物理化学性质根本上取决于其三维空间中原子周期性排列所形成的晶体结构。晶体结构的高效预测与合理设计是新材料研发的关键环节,传统基于密度泛函理论(DFT)的高通量筛选和全局优化方法虽在简单体系中表现突出,但计算开销随原子数增加呈指数增长、对复杂多组分体系适应性差。近年来,人工智能的发展为晶体结构研究提供了新思路,其中,生成式模型(generative models)通过学习晶体数据库中结构与成分的分布规律,可在条件约束下高效探索庞大的化学空间,生成具备目标性能的候选结构。该类模型兼具低推理成本与强泛化能力,为突破传统方法瓶颈提供了关键路径。本文综述生成式模型在晶体结构研究中的最新进展,涵盖生成任务定义、结构表示方法、主要数据集、模型演进及典型应用,并展望其在材料智能设计和理论计算–实验验证闭环系统方面的未来发展方向。
Abstract:Generative models for crystalline materials have emerged as a transformative paradigm in computational materials science, offering new possibilities for crystal structure prediction(CSP), inverse structural design, and functional materials discovery. Compared with traditional search-based CSP frameworks that depend on iterative global optimization and handcrafted physical constraints, generative approaches learn the statistical distribution of atomic arrangements directly from data, thereby enabling efficient sampling of chemically valid and symmetry-consistent structures. Recent advances in geometric deep learning, equivariant neural networks, variational autoencoders, and diffusion-based modeling have substantially enhanced both the fidelity and scalability of generative crystal models. However, despite the rapid development, a comprehensive and systematic review that integrates representations, generative mechanisms, and practical applications of these models is still sparse. This review first analyzes the major classes of crystal representations. According to the level of geometric completeness and symmetry preservation, representations can be categorized into reciprocal-space encodings(e.g., diffraction-based descriptors), symmetry-aware Wyckoff-position formalisms, voxelized three-dimensional grids, point-cloud coordinate systems, and graph-based multirelational structures. The specific characteristics of each representation are summarized, including their capabilities for handling periodicity, long-range interactions, spatial boundary conditions, and compatibility with equivariant neural networks. Hybrid schemes—such as the point-cloud/graph combined formulations used in DiffCSP, MatterGen, and GNOME—provide balanced expressiveness and geometric accuracy, enabling efficient modeling of complex crystalline systems. The generative mechanisms of crystal models are more intricate than those of molecular generative models. According to their learning paradigm, recent models may be divided into four categories. Multimodal-aligned models(e.g., Chemeleon) employ contrastive learning to align textual descriptions with crystal structures, enabling text-conditioned generation across complex chemical spaces. Experiment-driven models(e.g., XtalNet) directly map PXRD spectra to crystal structures via integrated pretraining and conditional generation, circumventing traditional database matching. Twin-model collaborative frameworks(e.g., DAO) combine generative modules with high-precision property predictors, achieving concurrent optimization of structural stability and targeted properties. Dynamics-informed models incorporate nonlinear kinetic effects such as impurity-induced frustration and non-equilibrium crystallization into sampling strategies. These mechanisms collectively provide diverse pathways for addressing the unique challenges posed by crystalline systems. The applications of generative crystal models are further examined across pharmaceuticals, quantum materials, and energy-related functional materials. In pharmaceutical solid-state chemistry, pocket-conditioned molecular generative models provide insights into integrating solid-form considerations with molecular design. In quantum materials research, constraint-embedded generators such as SCIGEN enable large-scale exploration of lattice-specific structures—including Archimedean and Lieb lattices—yielding candidates for quantum spin liquids, flat-band materials, and exotic magnetic phases. In energy materials, the DAO framework demonstrates the potential of “generation–prediction” coupling by successfully designing superconductors and high-capacity layered cathodes, showing strong coherence between computational predictions and experimental verification. Summary and prospects Although notable progress has been made in generative crystal models, significant challenges remain in both scientific understanding and practical deployment. Existing datasets are limited in structural diversity, physical fidelity, and multimodal coverage, making it necessary to construct large-scale, high-quality datasets integrating experimental observations, first-principles calculations, and model-generated structures. The physical interpretability and reliability of generated structures, particularly in multicomponent and nonequilibrium systems, require systematic investigation. Establishing closed-loop platforms that integrate model generation, autonomous synthesis, high-throughput characterization, and iterative retraining remains a key step toward practical materials discovery. Physics-aware constraints, uncertainty quantification, and robust generation under sparse data conditions are essential for improving model reliability. Furthermore, industrial applications demand models capable of handling large unit cells, defect chemistry, compositional tunability, and synthesis feasibility. With the development of large materials models, automated laboratories, and data-centric infrastructures, generative crystalline modeling is expected to become a core driver in building an intelligent, automated, and industrialized materials innovation ecosystem.
[1]POPOV I V, GÖRNE A L, TCHOUGRÉEFF A L, et al. Relative stability of diamond and graphite as seen through bonds and hybridizations[J]. Phys Chem Chem Phys, 2019, 21(21):10961–10969.
[2]GLASS C, OGANOV A, HANSEN N. Crystal structure prediction using evolutionary algorithms:principles and applications[J]. Comput Phys Commun, 2006, 175:713.
[3]OGANOV A R. Crystal structure prediction:Reflections on present status and challenges[J]. Faraday Discuss, 2018, 211:643–660.
[4]GARCIA-VILOCA M, POULSEN T D, TRUHLAR D G, et al.Sensitivity of molecular dynamics simulations to the choice of the X-ray structure used to model an enzymatic reaction[J]. Protein Sci,2004, 13(9):2341–2354.
[5]AMSLER M, GOEDECKER S. Crystal structure prediction using the minima hopping method[J]. J Chem Phys, 2010, 133(22):224104.
[6]ORMEÑO F, GENERAL I J. Convergence and equilibrium in molecular dynamics simulations[J]. Commun Chem, 2024, 7(1):26.
[7]LI C N, LIANG H P, ZHAO B Q, et al. Machine learning assisted crystal structure prediction made simple[J]. J Mater Inf, 2024, 4(3):15.
[8]NOUIRA A, SOKOLOVSKA N, CRIVELLO J-C. CrystalGan:Learning to discover crystallographic structures with generative adversarial networks[J]. Arxiv, 2018, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.1810.11203.
[9]ANTUNES L M, BUTLER K T, GRAU-CRESPO R. Crystal structure generation with autoregressive large language modeling[J]. Nat Commun, 2024, 15(1):10570.
[10]KAZEEV N, NONG W, ROMANOV I, et al. Wyckoff transformer:Generation of symmetric crystals[J]. Arxiv, 2025, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2503.02407.
[11]NGUYEN T M, TAWFIK S A, TRAN T, et al. The search for superionic solid-state electrolytes using a physics-informed generative model[J]. Mater Horiz, 2025, 12(17):6945–6955.
[12]KIM S, NOH J, GU G H, et al. Generative adversarial networks for crystal structure prediction[J]. ACS Cent Sci, 2020, 6(8):1412–1420.
[13]CHEN Z A, MENG Z J, HE T, et al. Crystal structure prediction meets artificial intelligence[J]. J Phys Chem Lett, 2025, 16(10):2581–2591.
[14]PARK J, KIM H, KANG Y, et al. From data to discovery:Recent trends of machine learning in metal–organic frameworks[J]. JACS Au,2024, 4(10):3727–3743.
[15]YAO Z P, SÁNCHEZ-LENGELING B, BOBBITT N S, et al. Inverse design of nanoporous crystalline reticular materials with deep generative models[J]. Nat Mach Intell, 2021, 3(1):76–86.
[16]KINGMA D P, WELLING M. Auto-encoding variational bayes[J].Arxiv, 2013, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.1312.6114.
[17]YE C Y, WENG H M, WU Q S. Con-CDVAE:A method for the conditional generation of crystal structures[J]. Comput Mater Today,2024, 1:100003.
[18]XIE T, FU X, GANEA O-E, et al. Crystal diffusion variational autoencoder for periodic material generation[J]. Arxiv, 2021,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2110.06197.
[19]GOODFELLOW I, POUGET-ABADIE J, MIRZA M, et al. Generative adversarial networks[J]. Commun ACM, 2020, 63(11):139–144.
[20]GASTEIGER J, GROßJ, GüNNEMANN S. Directional message passing for molecular graphs[J]. Arxiv, 2020, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2003.03123.
[21]XIE T, GROSSMAN J C. Crystal graph convolutional neural networks for an accurate and interpretable prediction of material properties[J].Phys Rev Lett, 2018, 120(14):145301.
[22]HAMILTON W, YING Z, LESKOVEC J. Inductive representation learning on large graphs[C]//NIPS'17:Proceedings of the 31st International Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems,California, USA, 2017:30:1025–1035.
[23]VASWANI A, SHAZEER N, PARMAR N, et al. Attention is all you need[J]. Arxiv, 2023, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.1706.03762.
[24]CAO Z, LUO X, LV J, et al. Space group informed transformer for crystalline materials generation[J]. Arxiv, 2024, Doi:10.1016/arXiv:2403.15734.
[25]CHEN Z Y, YUAN Y, ZHENG S M, et al. Transformer-enhanced variational autoencoder for crystal structure prediction[J]. arXiv E Prints, 2025:arXiv:2502.09423.
[26]YANG L, ZHANG Z L, SONG Y, et al. Diffusion models:A comprehensive survey of methods and applications[J]. ACM Comput Surv, 2024, 56(4):1–39.
[27]SONG Z L, LU S H, JU M G, et al. Accurate prediction of synthesizability and precursors of 3D crystal structures via large language models[J]. Nat Commun, 2025, 16(1):6530.
[28]FABER F, LINDMAA A, VON LILIENFELD O A, et al. Crystal structure representations for machine learning models of formation energies[J]. Int J Quantum Chem, 2015, 115(16):1094–1101.
[29]COURT C J, YILDIRIM B, JAIN A, et al. 3-D inorganic crystal structure generation and property prediction via representation learning[J]. J Chem Inf Model, 2020, 60(10):4518–4535.
[30]LUO X S, WANG Z Y, GAO P Y, et al. Deep learning generative model for crystal structure prediction[J]. NPJ Comput Mater, 2024, 10:254.
[31]OKABE R, CHENG M Y, CHOTRATTANAPITUK A, et al.Structural constraint integration in a generative model for the discovery of quantum materials[J]. Nat Mater, 2025:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41563-025-02355-y.
[32]LU S Q, LIN H W, YAO L, et al. Unified cross-scale 3D generation and understanding via autoregressive modeling[J]. Arxiv, 2025,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2503.16278.
[33]JIAO R, HUANG W, LIU Y, et al. Space group constrained crystal generation[J]. Arxiv, 2024, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2402.03992.
[34]CHOUDHARY K. DiffractGPT:Atomic structure determination from X-ray diffraction patterns using a generative pretrained transformer[J].J Phys Chem Lett, 2025, 16(8):2110–2119.
[35]ZHANG Y, LI Y F, ZHANG X W, et al. Predicting crystal spin Hall conductivity using a multi-modal transformer with real-space and reciprocal-space fingerprints[J]. Phys Rev Materials, 2025, 9(9):093804.
[36]ZHU R M, NONG W, YAMAZAKI S, et al. Wy Cryst:Wyckoff inorganic crystal generator framework[J]. Matter, 2024, 7(10):3469–3488.
[37]RAO C P, LIU Y. Three-dimensional convolutional neural network(3D-CNN)for heterogeneous material homogenization[J]. Comput Mater Sci, 2020, 184:109850.
[38]CHARLES R Q, HAO S, MO K C, et al. PointNet:Deep learning on point sets for 3D classification and segmentation[C]//2017 IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition(CVPR).Honolulu, HI, USA. IEEE, 2017:77–85.
[39]FUCHS F, WORRALL D, FISCHER V, et al. Se(3)-transformers:3D roto-translation equivariant attention networks[J]. Arxiv, 2023, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2204.02394.
[40]GUO M-H, CAI J-X, LIU Z-N, et al. Pct:Point cloud transformer[J].Comput Vis Media, 2021, 7:187–199.
[41]ALLEN F H. The Cambridge Structural Database:A quarter of a million crystal structures and rising[J]. Acta Crystallogr B, 2002, 58(Pt3 Pt 1):380–388.
[42]BÜRGI H B. The Cambridge structural database and structural dynamics[J]. Struct Dyn, 2024, 11(2):021302.
[43]HELLENBRANDT M. The inorganic crystal structure database(ICSD):Present and future[J]. Crystallogr Rev, 2004, 10(1):17–22.
[44]ZAGORAC D, MÜLLER H, RUEHL S, et al. Recent developments in the Inorganic Crystal Structure Database:Theoretical crystal structure data and related features[J]. J Appl Crystallogr, 2019, 52(Pt 5):918–925.
[45]JAIN A, ONG S P, HAUTIER G, et al. Commentary:The Materials Project:A materials genome approach to accelerating materials innovation[J]. APL Mater, 2013, 1:011002.
[46]KIRKLIN S, SAAL J E, MEREDIG B, et al. The Open Quantum Materials Database(OQMD):Assessing the accuracy of DFT formation energies[J]. NPJ Comput Mater, 2015, 1:15010.
[47]SAAL J E, KIRKLIN S, AYKOL M, et al. Materials design and discovery with high-throughput density functional theory:The open quantum materials database(OQMD)[J]. JOM, 2013, 65(11):1501–1509.
[48]WANG H C, SCHMIDT J, MARQUES M A L, et al. Symmetry-based computational search for novel binary and ternary 2D materials[J]. 2D Mater, 2023, 10(3):035007.
[49]SCHMIDT J, HOFFMANN N, WANG H C, et al. Machinelearning-assisted determination of the global zero-temperature phase diagram of materials[J]. Adv Mater, 2023, 35(22):2210788.
[50]BARROSO-LUQUE L, SHUAIBI M, FU X, et al. Open materials 2024(omat24)inorganic materials dataset and models[J]. Arxiv, 2024,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2410.12771.
[51]NIYONGABO RUBUNGO A, LI K M, HATTRICK-SIMPERS J, et al.LLM4Mat-bench:Benchmarking large language models for materials property prediction[J]. Mach Learn:Sci Technol, 2025, 6(2):020501.
[52]XIE J X, SU Y J, ZHANG D W, et al. A vision of materials genome engineering in China[J]. Engineering, 2022, 10:10–12.
[53]PENG A, CAI C, GUO M, et al. LAMBench:A benchmark for large atomic models[J]. arXiv preprint arXiv:250419578, 2025,
[54]VILLARS P, CENZUAL K. Pearson's Crystal Data:Crystal Structure Database for Inorganic Compounds[M]. Ohio:ASM International,2023.
[55]HOFFMANN J, MAESTRATI L, SAWADA Y, et al. Data-driven approach to encoding and decoding 3-d crystal structures[J]. Arxiv,2019, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.1909.00949.
[56]NOH J, KIM J, STEIN H S, et al. Inverse design of solid-state materials via a continuous representation[J]. Matter, 2019, 1(5):1370–1384.
[57]ZHAO Y, AL-FAHDI M, HU M, et al. High-throughput discovery of novel cubic crystal materials using deep generative neural networks[J].Adv Sci, 2021, 8(20):2100566.
[58]CASTELLI I E, OLSEN T, DATTA S, et al. Computational screening of perovskite metal oxides for optimal solar light capture[J]. Energy Environ Sci, 2012, 5(2):5814–5819.
[59]CASTELLI I E, LANDIS D D, THYGESEN K S, et al. New cubic perovskites for one-and two-photon water splitting using the computational materials repository[J]. Energy Environ Sci, 2012, 5(10):9034–9043.
[60]PICKARD C J, NEEDS R J. Ab initio random structure searching[J]. J Phys Condens Matter, 2011, 23(5):053201.
[61]ZHAO Y, SIRIWARDANE E M D, WU Z Y, et al. Physics guided deep learning for generative design of crystal materials with symmetry constraints[J]. NPJ Comput Mater, 2023, 9:38.
[62]FU X, XIE T, ROSEN A S, et al. Mofdiff:Coarse-grained diffusion for metal-organic framework design[J]. Arxiv, 2023, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2310.10732.
[63]FLAM-SHEPHERD D, ASPURU-GUZIK A. Language models can generate molecules, materials, and protein binding sites directly in three dimensions as XYZ, CIF, and PDB files[J]. Arxiv, 2023, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2305.05708.
[64]QI H, GENG X, RANDO S, et al. Latent conservative objective models for data-driven crystal structure prediction[J]. Arxiv, 2023,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2310.10056.
[65]LUO Y, LIU C, JI S. Towards symmetry-aware generation of periodic materials[J]. Arxiv, 2023, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2307.02707.
[66]KLIPFEL A, FREGIER Y, SAYEDE A, et al. Vector field oriented diffusion model for crystal material generation[J]. Proc AAAI Conf Artif Intell, 2024, 38(20):22193–22201.
[67]JIAO R, HUANG W, LIN P, et al. Crystal structure prediction by joint equivariant diffusion[C]//NIPS'23:Proceedings of the 37th International Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems,2023:17464–17497.
[68]SU T H, CAO B, HU S B, et al. CGWGAN:Crystal generative framework based on Wyckoff generative adversarial network[J]. J Mater Inf, 2024, 4(4):20.
[69]NOVITSKIY L, LAZAREV V, TIUTIULNIKOV M, et al. Unleashing the power of novel conditional generative approaches for new materials discovery[J]. Arxiv, 2024, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2411.03156.
[70]CURTAROLO S, SETYAWAN W, WANG S D, et al.AFLOWLIB.ORG:A distributed materials properties repository from high-throughput ab initio calculations[J]. Comput Mater Sci, 2012, 58:227–235.
[71]PAKORNCHOTE T, CHOOMPHON-ANOMAKHUN N, ARRERUT S, et al. Diffusion probabilistic models enhance variational autoencoder for crystal structure generative modeling[J]. Sci Rep, 2024, 14(1):1275.
[72]ALVERSON M, BAIRD S G, MURDOCK R, et al. Generative adversarial networks and diffusion models in material discovery[J].Digit Discov, 2024, 3(1):62–80.
[73]YANG S, BATZNER S, GAO R, et al. Generative hierarchical materials search[J]. Arxiv, 2024, Doi:doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2409.06762
[74]DING Q, MIRET S, LIU B. Matexpert:Decomposing materials discovery by mimicking human experts[J]. Arxiv, 2024,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2410.21317.
[75]SCHEIDGEN M, HIMANEN L, LADINES A N, et al. NOMAD:A distributed web-based platform for managingmaterials science research data[J]. J Open Source Softw, 2023, 8(90):5388.
[76]MILLER B K, CHEN R T, SRIRAM A, et al. Flowmm:Generating materials with riemannian flow matching[J]. Arxiv, 2024, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2406.04713.
[77]EKSTRöM KELVINIUS F, ANDERSSON O, PARACKAL A S, et al.WyckoffDiff–A Generative Diffusion Model for Crystal Symmetry[C]//ICML, 2025:15130–15147.
[78]WANG H C, BOTTI S, MARQUES M A L. Predicting stable crystalline compounds using chemical similarity[J]. NPJ Comput Mater,2021, 7:12.
[79]WU L, HUANG W, JIAO R, et al. Siamese foundation models for crystal structure prediction[J]. Arxiv, 2025, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2503.10471.
[80]KIM N, KIM S, KIM M, et al. Mofflow:Flow matching for structure prediction of metal-organic frameworks[J]. Arxiv, 2024, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2410.17270.
[81]WU H, SONG Y, GONG J, et al. A periodic bayesian flow for material generation[J]. Arxiv, 2025, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2502.02016.
[82]LUO X S, WANG Z Y, WANG Q C, et al. CrystalFlow:A flow-based generative model for crystalline materials[J]. Nat Commun, 2025, 16(1):9267.
[83]ZHANG G, LI Y, LUO R, et al. Unigenx:Unified generation of sequence and structure with autoregressive diffusion[J]. Arxiv, 2025,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2503.06687.
[84]PARK H, ONWULI A, WALSH A. Exploration of crystal chemical space using text-guided generative artificial intelligence[J]. Nat Commun, 2025, 16(1):4379.
[85]XIA Y, JIN P, XIE S, et al. Nature Language Model:Deciphering the language of nature for scientific discovery[J]. Arxiv, 2025,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2502.07527.
[86]REN Z K, TIAN S I P, NOH J, et al. An invertible crystallographic representation for general inverse design of inorganic crystals with targeted properties[J]. Matter, 2022, 5(1):314–335.
[87]LONG T, ZHANG Y X, FORTUNATO N M, et al. Inverse design of crystal structures for multicomponent systems[J]. Acta Mater, 2022,231:117898.
[88]MERCHANT A, BATZNER S, SCHOENHOLZ S S, et al. Scaling deep learning for materials discovery[J]. Nature, 2023, 624(7990):80–85.
[89]LAI Q S, XU F J, YAO L, et al. End-to-end crystal structure prediction from powder X-ray diffraction[J]. Adv Sci, 2025, 12(8):2410722.
[90]DUNN A, WANG Q, GANOSE A, et al. Benchmarking materials property prediction methods:The Matbench test set and Automatminer reference algorithm[J]. NPJ Comput Mater, 2020, 6:138.
[91]CHENEBUAH E T, NGANBE M, TCHAGANG A B. A deep generative modeling architecture for designing lattice-constrained perovskite materials[J]. NPJ Comput Mater, 2024, 10:198.
[92]GRUVER N, SRIRAM A, MADOTTO A, et al. Fine-tuned language models generate stable inorganic materials as text[J]. Arxiv 2024,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2402.04379.
[93]YANG S, CHO K, MERCHANT A, et al. Scalable diffusion for materials generation[J]. Arxiv, 2023, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2311.09235.
[94]CHEN R, MILLER B, SRIRAM A, et al. Flow LLM:Flow matching for material generation with large language models as base distributions[C]//Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems37. Vancouver, BC, Canada. Neural Information Processing Systems Foundation, Inc.(NeurIPS), 2024:46025–46046.
[95]KIM S, CHEN J, CHENG T J, et al. PubChem 2025 update[J]. Nucleic Acids Res, 2025, 53(D1):D1516–D1525.
[96]WU K H, XIA Y C, DENG P, et al. TamGen:Drug design with target-aware molecule generation through a chemical language model[J]. Nat Commun, 2024, 15:9360.
[97]NEUMANN M, GIN J, RHODES B, et al. Orb:A fast, scalable neural network potential[J]. Arxiv, 2024, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2410.22570.
[98]DE BREUCK P-P, PIRACHA H A, RIGNANESE G-M, et al. A generative material transformer using Wyckoff representation[J]. Arxiv,2025, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2501.16051.
[99]LEVY D, PANIGRAHI S S, KABA S-O, et al. Symm CD:Symmetry-Preserving crystal generation with diffusion models[J].Arxiv, 2025, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2502.03638.
[100]LIU Y, ZHOU C, ZHANG S, et al. Equivariant hypergraph diffusion for crystal structure prediction[J]. Arxiv, 2025, Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2501.18850.
[101]ZENI C, PINSLER R, ZÜGNER D, et al. A generative model for inorganic materials design[J]. Nature, 2025, 639(8055):624–632.
[102]DAS K, KHASTAGIR S, GOYAL P, et al. Periodic materials generation using text-guided joint diffusion model[J]. Arxiv, 2025,Doi:10.48550/arXiv.2503.00522.
[103]AXELROD S, GÓMEZ-BOMBARELLI R. GEOM, energy-annotated molecular conformations for property prediction and molecular generation[J]. Sci Data, 2022, 9(1):185.
基本信息:
DOI:10.14062/j.issn.0454-5648.20250875
中图分类号:O76;TP18
引用信息:
[1]魏巍,严壮,唐智勇.晶体结构生成式模型研究进展[J].硅酸盐学报,2026,54(01):106-121.DOI:10.14062/j.issn.0454-5648.20250875.
基金信息:
北京市科学技术委员会中关村科技园区管理委员会资助(Z251100007525007)
2025-11-30
2025
2026-01-04
2026
2
2026-01-08
2026-01-08
2026-01-08