Sep 2026· Journal of Machine Learning and Information Security· 0 citations· 40 references
TL;DR
MG-CMIF is developed, a multi-granularity cross-modal framework for molecular property prediction that achieves better prediction results than competitive methods in both classification and regression settings and confirms that hierarchical structural modeling and cross-view integration both contribute to the effectiveness of the proposal.
Abstract
Molecular property prediction provides an important computational basis for compound screening and drug development by estimating physicochemical characteristics and biological activities from molecular structures. Although deep learning has improved molecular modeling, existing methods often describe molecules through a limited structural view or combine multiple views without sufficiently exploiting their complementary relationships. In addition, graph-based approaches commonly concentrate on local atomic connectivity, making it difficult to represent chemically meaningful structural units that may strongly influence molecular properties. This paper develops MG-CMIF, a multi-granularity cross-modal framework for molecular property prediction. The proposed model describes each molecule from symbolic, topological, and spatial perspectives and learns an integrated representation through three key designs. First, hierarchical graph modeling combines detailed atomic interactions with substructure-level chemical patterns to enrich topology-oriented features. Second, interaction across molecular views enables information relevant to property prediction to be exchanged selectively rather than merged through shallow operations. Third, alignment-oriented training objectives encourage representations derived from the same molecule to preserve compatible chemical semantics during fusion. Experiments on multiple public benchmark datasets show that MG-CMIF achieves better prediction results than competitive methods in both classification and regression settings. Further ablation analyses confirm that hierarchical structural modeling and cross-view integration both contribute to the effectiveness of the proposed framework.
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