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FRIGID introduces a diffusion-based framework that significantly improves molecular structure generation from mass spectra by scaling both training data volume and inference-time compute efficiency. By leveraging intermediate fingerprints and forward fragmentation models to refine outputs, the system achieves substantial accuracy gains on key benchmarks while demonstrating favorable log-linear performance scaling with increased computational resources. This advancement addresses critical scalability bottlenecks in de novo structural elucidation workflows using advanced machine learning techniques.
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FRIGID: Scaling Diffusion-Based Molecular Generation from Mass Spectra at Training and Inference Time

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arXiv:2604.16648v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Tandem mass spectrometry is prominent in scientific discovery workflows for identifying unknown small molecules, yet high-throughput structural elucidation remains challenging. While recent autoregressive and graph diffusion models have shown promise in de novo elucidation, performance remains limited by poor scalability during both training and inference time. In this work, we present FRIGID, a framework with a novel diffusion language model that generates molecular structures conditioned on mass spectra via intermediate fingerprint representations and determined chemical formulae, training at the scale of hundreds of millions of unlabeled structures. We then demonstrate how forward fragmentation models enable inference-time scaling by identifying spectrum-inconsistent fragments and refining them through targeted remasking and denoising. While FRIGID already achieves strong performance with its diffusion base, inference-time scaling significantly improves its accuracy, surpassing 18% Top-1 accuracy on the challenging MassSpecGym benchmark and tripling the Top-1 accuracy of the leading methods on NPLIB1. Further empirical analyses show that FRIGID exhibits log-linear performance scaling with increasing inference-time compute, opening a promising new direction for continued improvements in de novo structural elucidation. FRIGID code is publicly available at https://github.com/coleygroup/FRIGID.

Abstract:Tandem mass spectrometry is prominent in scientific discovery workflows for identifying unknown small molecules, yet high-throughput structural elucidation remains challenging. While recent autoregressive and graph diffusion models have shown promise in de novo elucidation, performance remains limited by poor scalability during both training and inference time. In this work, we present FRIGID, a framework with a novel diffusion language model that generates molecular structures conditioned on mass spectra via intermediate fingerprint representations and determined chemical formulae, training at the scale of hundreds of millions of unlabeled structures. We then demonstrate how forward fragmentation models enable inference-time scaling by identifying spectrum-inconsistent fragments and refining them through targeted remasking and denoising. While FRIGID already achieves strong performance with its diffusion base, inference-time scaling significantly improves its accuracy, surpassing 18% Top-1 accuracy on the challenging MassSpecGym benchmark and tripling the Top-1 accuracy of the leading methods on NPLIB1. Further empirical analyses show that FRIGID exhibits log-linear performance scaling with increasing inference-time compute, opening a promising new direction for continued improvements in de novo structural elucidation. FRIGID code is publicly available at this https URL.

Machine Learning (cs.LG); Quantitative Methods (q-bio.QM)

arXiv:2604.16648 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2604.16648v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.16648 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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