Integrating AI and Machine Learning to Accelerate Composite Resin Formulation
- May 13th, 2026
- 8:00 AM PDT | 11:00 AM EDT | 4:00 PM BST | 5:00 PM CEST
- Virtual
Schrödinger is excited to be hosting a webinar in collaboration with Composites World, taking place on May 13th at 11:00AM EDT.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning have entered into everyday usage, but what impact can they have on polymer and ceramic matrix composites development?
Composite performance depends heavily on matrix properties that govern processability and operational stability. Increased digitization is providing clear value across industries, but successful application in composite resin formulations requires a clear understanding of the key questions and insight into the critical design factors. Combining expert know-how and atomic-level detail with powerful artificial intelligence and machine learning tools enables resin formulation teams to maximize successful design initiatives.
This webinar will demonstrate how integrating machine learning with molecular simulation enables faster, more informed development of next-generation resin formulations.
Agenda:
- Where AI and machine learning add value: Discover how these technologies aid in designing polymer and ceramic matrix composites, focusing on critical matrix properties.
- Digitization: Learn why successful resin formulation requires increased digitization for both experimentation and simulation.
- Integration: See how combining chemistry expertise with AI and machine learning tools leads to better decision-making and outcomes.
- Acceleration: Explore how machine learning and molecular simulation accelerate the development of new resin formulations.
Our Speaker

Andrea Browning
Senior Director of Polymers and Soft Matter, Schrödinger
Andrea Browning, senior director of polymers and soft matter at Schrödinger, leads initiatives in polymer and soft matter simulations. Before joining Schrödinger, Browning was a lead research engineer and project manager at Boeing, where she focused on translating engineering problems into fundamental materials insights. She brings more than a decade of experience in connecting industrial and engineering problems to root materials issues and how simulations can be used to inform industrial decisions. Browning earned her doctorate in chemical engineering from the University of California, Santa Barbara, where she was a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow.





