Solvent: Long-Horizon Reasoning for Multi-Step Retrosynthesis
Summary
Researchers introduce Solvent, an 8B LLM that extends long-horizon reasoning to multi-step retrosynthesis through a two-round post-training curriculum combining RL and iterative route revision, achieving 61.86% across four benchmarks and rivaling frontier trillion-parameter models.
Similar Articles
From yesterday’s results to tomorrow’s experiment: Hydrogen-1.0 in a research workflow
Deep Principle released Hydrogen-1.0, an open-weight model post-trained from GLM-5.3 for chemistry, materials science, and life sciences, showcased via a short film of it embedded in a daily research workflow alongside their Mira AI Scientist assistant.
@svlevine: RL can help collect good data, whether you're doing BC or RL. It can also stack two cubes on top of another cube. Fun p…
RL can assist robot data collection during demonstrations through a technique called Data Inoculation, improving data quality for both behavior cloning and RL, as shown in a new paper on stacking cubes.
@rohanpaul_ai: New Google and University of Hong Kong paper argues that when AI agents use computers, their own “task done” message sh…
A Google and University of Hong Kong paper proposes VeriCUA, which verifies computer-use agent tasks by checking saved files and app state instead of trusting the agent's own completion report, cutting false positives to 5.4% versus 24.8% for a VLM judge.
NVIDIA's Cosmos Framework (6 minute read)
NVIDIA introduces Cosmos Framework, an open, modular platform for training, post-training, optimizing, and deploying world foundation models for physical AI, covering RL pipelines like DPO, GRPO, PPO, and serving via Cosmos NIM microservices.
GPU-accelerated Weight Teleportation (17 minute read)
A technical write-up introduces GPU-accelerated Weight Teleportation, a Blackwell-native delta weight sync pipeline that brings sampler pause time below 0.23s and end-to-end weight sync below 4s for large-scale RL, beating intra-cluster P2P RDMA for most workloads.