Open sgbaird opened 2 years ago
Hello,
Would you be willing to include the SDL demo (at least the simulated one) as an Olympus dataset? This might make the implementation of this example even easier.
@rileyhickman I'd be happy to do that. Any idea how many pre-computed points you'd want?
Well the more the merrier, but I imagine anything over 100 points would suffice. You could even just use the experimental points that you have already collected with your previous optimization experiments.
Here's a basic implementation of optimizing SDL-Demo using GpyOpt via Olympus https://colab.research.google.com/github/sparks-baird/self-driving-lab-demo/blob/main/notebooks/6.0-olympus-benchmarking-basic.ipynb based on the example you shared in #16. Still need to get the custom dataset ready.
Here's the error vs. iteration number:
Any suggestions on an upper limit for the number of datapoints? Is 10k too much? (there are six adjustable parameters - three relate to the sensor settings)
EDIT: I have a file with ~40k datapoints across 7 parameters (~5 repeats per configuration due to noise) and 8 wavelength outputs
I plan to adapt this notebook to one using the supported
Planner
-s inOlympus.
Any interest in making a Jupyter notebook implementation PR in the notebooks directory using the simulator described in2.2-sensor-simulator.ipynb
? I'd then re-run this using the experimental demo and add co-authors where appropriate and if of interest. If that's asking a bit much, no worries, but figured I'd float the idea👍Planning to implement it one way or another, though it seems like it would be a lot more efficient for someone already familiar with the internals to work on it https://github.com/aspuru-guzik-group/olympus/issues/16It would be interesting to make an interactive Plotly figure with legend groups or similar defined according to the categories in Planners. See https://github.com/sparks-baird/self-driving-lab-demo/issues/23 for additional context.