All posts by Google DeepMind Blog

New AI tool classifies the effects of 71 million ‘missense’ mutations.

New tool helps watermark and identify synthetic images created by Imagen

New tool helps watermark and identify synthetic images created by Imagen

Robotic Transformer 2 (RT-2) is a novel vision-language-action (VLA) model that learns from both web and robotics data, and translates this knowledge into generalised instructions for robotic control.

Robotic Transformer 2 (RT-2) is a novel vision-language-action (VLA) model that learns from both web and robotics data, and translates this knowledge into generalised instructions for robotic control.

AI is a powerful technology that will transform our future, so how can we best apply it to help combat climate change and find sustainable solutions?

AI is a powerful technology that will transform our future, so how can we best apply it to help combat climate change and find sustainable solutions?

Exploring AI safety, adaptability, and efficiency for the real world

Exploring AI safety, adaptability, and efficiency for the real world

We’ve published our joint paper with Google Research in Nature Medicine, which proposes CoDoC (Complementarity-driven Deferral-to-Clinical Workflow), an AI system that learns when to rely on predictive AI tools or defer to a clinician for the most accurate interpretation of medical images.

We’ve published our joint paper with Google Research in Nature Medicine, which proposes CoDoC (Complementarity-driven Deferral-to-Clinical Workflow), an AI system that learns when to rely on predictive AI tools or defer to a clinician for the most accurate interpretation of medical images.

New white paper investigates models and functions of international institutions that could help manage opportunities and mitigate risks of advanced AI.

New white paper investigates models and functions of international institutions that could help manage opportunities and mitigate risks of advanced AI.

Robots are quickly becoming part of our everyday lives, but they’re often only programmed to perform specific tasks well. While harnessing recent advances in AI could lead to robots that could help in many more ways, progress in building general-purpose robots is slower in part because of the time needed to collect real-world training data. Our latest paper introduces a self-improving AI agent for robotics, RoboCat, that learns to perform a variety of tasks across different arms, and then self-generates new training data to improve its technique.

Robots are quickly becoming part of our everyday lives, but they’re often only programmed to perform specific tasks well. While harnessing recent advances in AI could lead to robots that could help in many more ways, progress in building general-purpose robots is slower in part because of the time needed to collect real-world training data. Our latest paper introduces a self-improving AI agent for robotics, RoboCat, that learns to perform a variety of tasks across different arms, and then self-generates new training data to improve its technique.