New Initiative Aims to Give Sweden Its Own Large-Scale AI Language Model

Within the framework of the research program Wallenberg AI, Autonomous Systems and Software Program (WASP), the next step is now being taken to secure Sweden’s digital future. Within a new research arena, WARA AI‑TRICS, the development of a high‑quality national language model for the Swedish language is being launched.

Go the press release

"We will discover things we didn't even know we were looking for"

 

For over hundred years Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation has given long term support for basic research in Sweden. For recent years, every year, more than two billion Swedish crowns – for building new knowledge for a brighter future.

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Photo Magnus Bergström
Joanna Rorbach is researching the way proteins are synthesized in mitochondria – the “powerhouses” of the cells. Her studies reveal previously unknown details of the process and provide important knowledge about links to metabolic diseases, cancer, immunity and ageing.
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Photo Johan Wingborg
Wallenberg Scholar Richard Neutze wants to understand how information flows through the brain's neural network using advanced X-ray technology.
Forskare med gröna handskar inspekterar en komponent i ett laboratorium.
Photo Johan Wingborg
Wallenberg Scholar Witlef Wieczorek is trying to be the first to bring the microscopic quantum world closer to our everyday world. The research challenges the laws of quantum physics and may have implications ranging from the search for dark matter to faster detection of earthquakes.
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Photo Johan Wingborg
Fredrik Höök is fascinated by the biological phenomena occurring in and around the thin protective sheaths of cells. He has developed groundbreaking tools to examine these processes with remarkable precision. As a Wallenberg Scholar, he is now taking the next step in advanced optical microscopy, paving the way to improving the efficacy of next generation medicines.