US Energy Department Launches Genesis Open Models Initiative
The U.S. Department of Energy opened a program to build open-weight AI models for scientific research, starting with Genesis-Science-1, developed with startup Arcee AI.
Read more →Every AI News story tagged with both Open-Weight AI and AI Research — the two topics side by side, updated as new articles publish.
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The U.S. Department of Energy opened a program to build open-weight AI models for scientific research, starting with Genesis-Science-1, developed with startup Arcee AI.
Read more →Thinking Machines Lab's second open-weight model needs a quarter of its predecessor's active parameters yet edges past it on reasoning and coding benchmarks.
Read more →PrismML has released Bonsai 27B, a 27-billion-parameter open-weight model compressed to under 4GB, small enough to run natively on a phone while keeping most of its reasoning ability.
Read more →Mira Murati's startup released Inkling, a 975-billion-parameter open-weight model built for developers to fine-tune and adapt, rather than to top leaderboards.
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DeepSeek is the Chinese AI lab whose cheaply trained, open-weight models triggered Nvidia's biggest one-day stock drop and reshaped how the industry talks about AI costs.
Read more →GLM is the open-weight AI model family from Chinese lab Zhipu AI (Z.ai) — free to download and self-host, and competitive with top US models at a fraction of the API cost.
Read more →Z.ai has released GLM-5.2, a 744-billion-parameter open-weight model that matches GPT-5.5 on key benchmarks and trails Claude Opus 4.8 narrowly — trained entirely on Huawei silicon with no Nvidia hardware.
Read more →Open-weight AI models release their trained parameters publicly so anyone can download, run, or fine-tune them — unlike closed models such as GPT-4 or Gemini, which are accessible only through paid APIs. Here is what that difference means in practice.
Read more →Liquid AI released LFM2.5-230M, a 230-million-parameter open-weight model that runs AI agent tasks at 213 tokens per second on a phone CPU and 42 tokens per second on a Raspberry Pi — without a cloud connection.
Read more →The Google DeepMind spinoff signed a three-year, $6.3 billion computing contract with SpaceX's Colossus data center, giving it the GPU scale needed to challenge closed AI giants with open-weight models.
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