Recently, the Evo2 bio AI model, jointly developed by Arc Institute and Nvidia, was officially released. This foundational model is based on DNA data from over 100,000 species and aims to deeply decode various complex phenomena in biology. Evo2 can identify patterns in the genetic sequences of different organisms that researchers would typically take years to discover, significantly enhancing the ability to identify disease-related mutations, and can design entirely new genomes comparable to simple bacteria.

Recently, the Arc Institute partnered with NVIDIA, along with researchers from Stanford University, the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of California, San Francisco, to jointly release the world's largest biological artificial intelligence model — Evo2. This model is based on data from over 128,000 genomes, training on 93 trillion nucleotides, making its scale comparable to the most powerful generative AI language models. Evo2's deep learning capabilities enable it to rapidly identify sequences of genes across different organisms.