license: cc-by-4.0
pretty_name: Magnet-Anisotropy-Screening
language:
- en
size_categories:
- 1K<n<10K
task_categories:
- tabular-regression
- tabular-classification
task_ids: []
tags:
- chemistry
- materials-science
- magnetism
- permanent-magnets
- magnetocrystalline-anisotropy
- DFT
- crystal-structure
- rare-earth-free
- tabular
- science
configs:
- config_name: default
data_files:
- split: train
path: magnet_screening.parquet
Magnet-Anisotropy-Screening
A calibrated screening dataset of computed magnetocrystalline anisotropy for uniaxial rare-earth-free inorganic crystals: 3,573 screened structures, 2,242 anisotropy labels (2,044 flagged reliable), with relaxed structures for 88% of labeled entries and a 287-compound high-accuracy calibration tier that quantifies the per-label error.
Magnetocrystalline anisotropy is the property that makes a permanent magnet hard, and it is absent from every large public materials database because computing it requires fully-relativistic density functional theory. Each label here carries the anisotropy constant K1, saturation magnetization Ms, the dimensionless magnetic hardness κ = √(K1/µ₀Ms²), and the easy-axis direction, alongside Curie temperature, hull stability, and, for gate-passing compounds, micromagnetic energy-product estimates over 2,000 sampled microstructures.
Full technical report (17 figures, methods, validation): A Calibrated Screening Dataset of Magnetocrystalline Anisotropy for Rare-Earth-Free Magnet Discovery
At a glance
| Rows | 3,573 screened structures |
| Anisotropy labels | 2,242 (2,044 κ-reliable) |
| Relaxed structures | 2,787 P1 CIFs, record-linked (88% of labeled rows) |
| Materials Project provenance | 1,958 rows carry mp_id (spot-verified against the live MP API) |
| Calibration tier | 287 compounds recomputed at tightened DFT settings |
| Format | Apache Parquet (main table, 41 columns) + CSV, JSONL, CIF |
| Coverage | 60 elements, 72 space groups, 3 uniaxial crystal systems |
| License | CC-BY-4.0 |
Quick start
from datasets import load_dataset
ds = load_dataset("willgbryan13/magnet-anisotropy-screening", split="train")
row = ds[0]
print(row["record_id"], row["composition"], row["kappa_corrected"], row["easy_axis"])
Or directly with pandas:
import pandas as pd
df = pd.read_parquet("magnet_screening.parquet")
reliable = df[df.kappa_reliable & ~df.k1_outlier.astype(bool)]
hard = reliable[(reliable.kappa_corrected > 1) & (reliable.easy_axis == "001")]
print(len(reliable), "reliable labels;", len(hard), "easy-axis hard compounds")
The error model
The distinguishing feature of this dataset is that its noise floor is measured. A stratified subset of 287 compounds was recomputed at tightened DFT settings (k-spacing 0.16 → 0.10 Å⁻¹, plane-wave cutoff 65 → 80 Ry), and the comparison separates the label error into a bias and a scatter:
- The systematic bias is small and corrected: per-κ-band median corrections of ×1.00 to ×0.96 are applied in the shipped
kappa_correctedandK1_corrected_J_per_m3columns. - The per-label scatter is the dominant error: in the magnet-relevant bands the interquartile range of the refinement ratio is [0.84, 1.05] (~±16% robust one-sigma), with 48% of labels within ±10% of their refined value.
- In practice, a regression model trained on these labels cannot be validated below a ±15–20% error floor on κ, because the labels themselves move that much under convergence refinement.
- Absolute magnitudes are zero-temperature DFT values, ~1.5–2× room-temperature experiment for hard magnets (the well-documented DFT↔experiment MAE gap).
The calibration pairs ship in data/calibration.jsonl as a held-out gold tier for uncertainty-aware training.
Files
| File | Contents |
|---|---|
magnet_screening.parquet |
main table, 3,573 rows × 41 columns |
data/magnet_screening.csv |
same table, CSV |
data/screening_records.jsonl |
complete nested per-record pipeline output |
data/relaxed_cifs.tar.gz |
2,787 relaxed structures (P1 CIF) + manifest linking record_id → file |
data/calibration.jsonl |
287-compound high-accuracy calibration tier |
data/calibration_summary.json |
per-band corrections and scatter statistics |
data/METHODS.md |
full parameter-level provenance |
data/validation_table.md |
computed vs literature K1 for canonical hard magnets |
summary_stats.json |
machine-readable dataset statistics |
Schema
Key columns of magnet_screening.parquet (full dictionary with units in data/METHODS.md):
| Column | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
record_id |
str | stable identifier, mag-00001 … mag-03573 |
mp_id |
str | Materials Project id of the source structure (1,958 rows; null for off-database variants and ambiguous polymorph pulls) |
composition |
str | reduced chemical formula |
source |
str | provenance tag: mp_broad / substitution / template / ordered / generated / doping |
verdict, stopped_at |
str | cascade outcome and the stage that ended it |
actual_space_group, actual_crystal_system |
str | symmetry of the relaxed cell |
a, b, c, alpha, beta, gamma, volume_A3 |
float | relaxed lattice parameters (Å, °, ų) |
e_above_hull_meV |
float | hull distance, meV/atom |
Tc_K |
float | Curie-temperature estimate, K |
Ms_A_per_m |
float | saturation magnetization, A/m |
K1_J_per_m3, kappa, easy_axis |
float, float, str | anisotropy label at production settings; easy axis 001 = axis, 100/010 = plane |
kappa_corrected, K1_corrected_J_per_m3 |
float | per-band convergence-corrected labels, recommended for downstream use |
easy_axis_confidence |
float | 1 − per-band axis↔plane flip rate |
kappa_reliable |
bool | False where the Ms→0 artifact inflates κ |
k1_outlier |
bool | extreme-value flag; recompute at refined settings before use |
fm_assumption_risk |
bool | ferromagnetic-alignment assumption plausibly overestimates Ms |
peak_BHmax_kJ_per_m3, peak_Br_T, robustness_score |
float | microstructure-sweep ceilings (gate-passing rows only) |
Quality control
- Every record relaxed (Orb-v3) before labeling; unphysical cells (nearest-neighbor < 1.5 Å) rejected
- κ artifacts from near-compensated moments flagged (
kappa_reliable, 198 labels) - Extreme single-shot values flagged (
k1_outlier, 165 labels) - Ferromagnetic-alignment risk flagged (
fm_assumption_risk, ~50% of rows, consistent with an oxide-heavy set) - Rejected candidates retained with valid labels as negative examples (easy-plane, soft, metastable)
mp_idprovenance spot-verified against the live Materials Project API (12/12 sampled ids resolve to the same reduced formula)
Distribution snapshots
| Sources | mp_broad 2,013 / substitution 1,101 / template 367 / ordered 57 / generated 30 / doping 5 |
| Crystal system (labeled) | trigonal 1,062 / tetragonal 793 / hexagonal 343 |
| Easy axis (reliable) | 001 966 : in-plane 1,078 (nearly even) |
| κ_corrected (reliable, p5/p50/p95) | 0.16 / 1.22 / 5.9 |
| Ms (reliable, min/median/max) | 0.10 / 0.46 / 1.84 MA/m |
| Hull distance | 67% of reliable labels within 100 meV/atom |
| Elements | O 825 / Mn 741 / Fe 672 / Cr 414 / Co 272 lead; no lanthanides (uncomputable by construction) |
Considerations for using the data
Biases and limitations.
- Uniaxial crystal systems only (tetragonal, hexagonal, trigonal); no cubic anisotropy data.
- Ferromagnetic alignment is assumed throughout; true ground-state orderings are not resolved, only flagged. Magnetization-derived figures are upper bounds where
fm_assumption_riskis set. - Labels are single calculations at screening settings with the quantified per-label uncertainty above; treat this as a screening/ML dataset, not a reference database.
- Curie temperatures and exchange stiffness are method-level estimates and typically run high.
- Rare-earth compounds are absent by construction: the fully-relativistic pseudopotential set behind the anisotropy stage contains no lanthanides. This matches the dataset's purpose (rare-earth-free discovery). Precious-metal compounds are included as high-anisotropy positives.
- Chemistry is Fe/Mn/O-heavy; nickel-rich uniaxial magnets are intrinsically scarce.
Out-of-scope. Cubic magnets, rare-earth magnets, 2D materials, noncollinear or temperature-dependent anisotropy, and experimental coercivity (the microstructure sweep is a proxy model).
Provenance
Screening cascade: Orb-v3 relaxation → symmetry gate → convex-hull stability → Curie temperature and magnetization → TB2J magnetic-interaction extraction over ABACUS DFT (PseudoDojo fully-relativistic norm-conserving pseudopotentials, k-spacing 0.16 Å⁻¹, cutoff 65 Ry; calibration tier at 0.10 Å⁻¹ / 80 Ry) → micromagnetic microstructure sweep (2,000 Latin-hypercube samples per gate-passing compound). Roughly 2,900 anisotropy calculations over an eight-day screening period in June 2026. Property calculations ran as hosted routes on Ouro. Full parameters in data/METHODS.md.
Citation
If you use this dataset, please cite it (a CITATION.cff file is provided alongside this card) and the Materials Project for entries carrying an mp_id.
@misc{bryan2026magnetanisotropy,
author = {Bryan, Will and Moderwell, Matt},
title = {Magnet-Anisotropy-Screening: a calibrated magnetocrystalline-anisotropy
dataset for rare-earth-free magnet discovery},
year = {2026},
url = {https://huggingface.co/datasets/willgbryan13/magnet-anisotropy-screening},
note = {ghost-projects, Project 014. v1.0}
}
Companion work: GPSK-300 (structure generation) and the GPSK-Inorganic-Crystals corpus.
License
Released under CC-BY-4.0. Source structures from the Materials Project retain their identifiers in the mp_id column; see LICENSE for attribution terms.