Skip to main content

Share story

AI Science

UniK preprint reports stronger retrieval results with a 70-billion-parameter model

Researchers report that UniK, a system that organizes and retrieves information from different kinds of data, helped an open-source 70-billion-parameter model achieve 76% accuracy on a government-data question-answering test, compared with 47% for GPT-5. They also report 77.9% accuracy on a medical question-answering test without task-specific fine-tuning. UniK enriches source material, builds multiple search indexes and combines their results before the model answers. The authors propose using the same approach for data used to train physical AI systems, but the preprint reports its measured results in digital AI domains rather than a demonstrated robotics deployment.
Sources
In this story
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from cs.AI updates on arXiv.org and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Science
Science

DNA computer performs calculations without continuous power

Researchers at Maynooth University demonstrated a DNA computer that completes calculations without a continuous electricity supply, New Atlas reported. Short DNA segments combine with a larger DNA scaffold in warm saline solution....

AI Products
AI Products

ByteDance made up nearly 75% of Nscale's 2025 sales, FT reports

ByteDance accounted for nearly 75% of Nscale's sales in 2025 and used its Norwegian facility to access Nvidia AI chips, the Financial Times reported, citing sources and Nscale's US securities filings. ByteDance was the AI cloud p...

AI Science
AI Science

AWS opens limited access to neuron-derived video AI model

Amazon Web Services began offering selected customers limited-preview access to a video-generation model from The Biological Computing Company, expanding distribution beyond the startup's previous neocloud channel. The company stu...

AI Science
AI Science

AstroForge plans autonomous spacecraft controlled by in-house AI

AstroForge plans to fly a spacecraft under its in-house transformer-based control system in 2027 on Stoke Space's first rocket launch. The NASA-backed mission is expected to collect data about the sun, while an earlier vehicle sch...