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Berkeley Lab Atlas of Mass Spectra Standards 1.0 (BLAMSS 1.0)

Bridging the gap between chemical analysis and computational modeling in metabolomics.


Dataset Overview

The rapid proliferation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) in metabolomics is currently bottlenecked by a scarcity of high-quality, experimentally validated training datasets. BLAMSS 1.0 addresses this by providing open access to large-scale data derived from authentic chemical standards.

Unlike crowd-sourced repositories, this dataset represents a centralized, homogeneous collection of high-confidence (Metabolomics Standards Initiative Level 1) identifications. It is designed specifically to serve as a "ground truth" reference for training generative models, spectral predictors, and retention time forecasters.

Methodology & Acquisition

This dataset was generated by the Berkeley Lab through the systematic analysis of over 5,000 authentic metabolite standards. The data acquisition pipeline was strictly standardized to ensure high transferability:

  • Instrumentation: Thermo Orbitrap Mass Spectrometer coupled with an Agilent 1290 UHPLC system.
  • Chromatography: Samples were run on two complementary standardized columns to maximize coverage of chemical space:
    • Reverse Phase (C18): For lipids and non-polar metabolites.
    • HILIC (Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography): For polar and ionic metabolites.
  • Mass Spectrometry Settings:
    • Polarity: Both Positive (+) and Negative (-) ionization modes.
    • Collision Energies (CE): To support robust spectral prediction, standards were fragmented at multiple collision energies, providing a fragmentation landscape for each molecule.

Dataset Structure

To maximize utility for the computational community, the dataset is provided in two formats:

1. AI-Ready Parquet (ema_standards_everything_with_ms2.parquet)

A highly optimized, columnar file ideal for immediate loading into Python/Pandas/PyTorch pipelines.

  • Rows: Individual spectral snapshots.
  • Schema:
    • ms2_mz / ms2_intensity: Arrays containing the fragmentation spectrum.
    • mz: Precursor m/z.
    • rt_peak: Experimental retention time.
    • adduct: Precursor adduct type (e.g., [M+H]+, [M-H]-).
    • inchikey / inchi: Chemical identifiers for exact structure mapping.
    • ms_settings: Specific collision energy used for the scan.
    • file_name: The rawdata filename that this molecule was observed in.

2. Raw Data (/rawdata/*.mzML)

To link the raw data to the AI ready parquet file, the original open-standard .mzML files are included for researchers developing raw signal processing algorithms, peak picking software, or those requiring the full chromatographic context.

Impact & Applications

BLAMSS 1.0 democratizes access to high-confidence metabolomics data, facilitating:

  1. Next-Generation AI Model Development:
    • De novo spectral prediction (Graph Neural Networks, Transformers).
    • Retention Time (RT) forecasting and transfer learning.
    • Substructure inference from MS/MS spectra.
  2. Benchmarking: A gold-standard test set for evaluating existing metabolite annotation and peak picking software.
  3. Cross-Laboratory Transferability: Includes robust protocols for RT correction using internal standards, allowing these retention times to be mapped to external datasets collected on similar hardware.
  4. Raw data mining: Includes the raw data so studies to understand in source fragmentation and adduct formation can be implemented.

Citation

If you use BLAMSS 1.0 in your research, please cite this dataset

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