Google DeepMind

Google DeepMind released Gemma 4, an open-weights multimodal model family in four sizes (2.3B to 31B parameters) with context windows up to 256K tokens. All models support text and image input, with audio native to E2B and E4B variants. The Gemma 4 31B dense model scores 85.2% on MMLU Pro, 89.2% on AIME 2026, and 80.0% on LiveCodeBench—significant improvements over Gemma 3.

Google DeepMind released the Gemma 4 family of open-weights multimodal models in four sizes: E2B (2.3B effective parameters), E4B (4.5B effective), 26B A4B (3.8B active parameters), and 31B dense. All models support text and image input with 128K-256K context windows; E2B and E4B add native audio capabilities. Models feature reasoning modes, function calling, and multilingual support across 140+ languages.

NVIDIA has released a quantized version of Google DeepMind's Gemma 4 31B IT model, compressed to NVFP4 format for efficient inference on consumer GPUs. The 30.7B-parameter multimodal model supports 256K token context windows, handles text and image inputs with video frame processing, and maintains near-baseline performance across reasoning and coding benchmarks.

Google DeepMind released Gemma 4, a multimodal model family supporting text, images, video, and audio with context windows up to 256K tokens. The release includes four sizes (E2B, E4B, 26B A4B, and 31B) designed for deployment from mobile devices to servers. The 31B dense model achieves 85.2% on MMLU Pro and 89.2% on AIME 2026.

Google DeepMind released Gemma 4, an open-weights multimodal model family in four sizes (E2B, E4B, 26B A4B, 31B) with context windows up to 256K tokens and native reasoning capabilities. The 26B A4B variant uses Mixture-of-Experts architecture with 3.8B active parameters for efficient inference. All models support text, image input and handle 140+ languages with Apache 2.0 licensing.

Google DeepMind has released Gemma 4, a family of open-weights multimodal models ranging from 2.3B to 31B parameters with support for text, images, video, and audio. The models feature context windows up to 256K tokens, built-in reasoning modes, and native function calling for agentic workflows.

Google DeepMind has released Gemma 4, an open-weights model family in four sizes (2.3B to 31B parameters) with multimodal capabilities handling text, images, video, and audio. The 26B A4B variant uses mixture-of-experts to achieve 4B active parameters while supporting 256K token context windows and native reasoning modes.

Google DeepMind released the Gemma 4 family of open-weights models in four sizes (2.3B to 31B parameters) with multimodal support for text, images, video, and audio. The flagship 31B model achieves 85.2% on MMLU Pro and 89.2% on AIME 2024, with context windows up to 256K tokens. All models feature configurable reasoning modes and are optimized for deployment from mobile devices to servers under Apache 2.0 license.

Google DeepMind released Gemma 4, a family of open-weights multimodal models in four sizes: E2B (2.3B effective), E4B (4.5B effective), 26B A4B (3.8B active), and 31B (30.7B parameters). All models support text and image input with 128K-256K context windows, while E2B and E4B add native audio capabilities and reasoning modes across 140+ languages.

Google DeepMind released the Gemma 4 family of open-source models with multimodal capabilities (text, image, audio, video) and context windows up to 256K tokens. Four distinct model sizes—E2B (2.3B effective parameters), E4B (4.5B effective), 26B A4B (3.8B active), and 31B—are available under the Apache 2.0 license, with instruction-tuned and pre-trained variants.

Google DeepMind released the Gemma 4 family of open-weights multimodal models in four sizes: E2B (2.3B effective), E4B (4.5B effective), 26B A4B (25.2B total, 3.8B active), and 31B dense. All models support text and image input with 128K-256K context windows, reasoning modes, and native function calling for agentic workflows.

Google DeepMind released Gemma 4, a family of four open models ranging from 2B to 31B parameters, all licensed under Apache 2.0. The 31B dense model ranks #3 on Arena AI's text leaderboard and the 26B mixture-of-experts variant ranks #6, outperforming closed models significantly larger in size.

A Google Deepmind paper introduces the first systematic framework for 'AI agent traps'—attacks that exploit autonomous agents' vulnerabilities to external tools and internet access. The researchers identify six attack categories targeting perception, reasoning, memory, actions, multi-agent networks, and human supervisors, with proof-of-concept demonstrations for each.

Google DeepMind introduced Lyria 3 Pro, an advanced music generation model capable of creating tracks up to 3 minutes long with structural awareness of musical composition elements like intros, verses, choruses, and bridges. The model is rolling out across multiple Google products including Vertex AI, Google Vids, Gemini app, and the new ProducerAI collaborative tool.

Google DeepMind released Gemini 3.1 Flash-Lite, a model that generates functional websites in real time through a new pseudo-browser demo. The model achieves first response token 2.5 times faster than Gemini 2.5 Flash and outputs over 360 tokens per second, though output pricing has tripled from $0.40 to $1.50 per million tokens.

Google Deepmind has expanded the Gemini API to enable multi-tool chaining, allowing developers to combine built-in tools like Google Search and Google Maps with custom functions in a single request. Results from one tool now automatically pass to the next through context circulation, eliminating the need for separate sequential handling.

Google DeepMind has released Nano Banana 2, an image generation model that combines advanced world knowledge and subject consistency with faster inference speeds comparable to its Flash offering. The model is positioned as production-ready with capabilities previously associated with Pro-tier performance.

A new Google DeepMind research paper on AI agent delegation recommends that AI systems occasionally assign humans tasks they could easily complete themselves. The goal: preventing workforce skill atrophy as automation increases.

Google DeepMind is pushing for moral behavior in large language models to be evaluated with the same technical rigor applied to coding and math benchmarks. As LLMs take on roles like companions, therapists, and medical advisors, the research group argues current evaluation standards are insufficient.