mims-harvard/bio-posttrain-qwen3-1.7b-rna-sft
The mims-harvard/bio-posttrain-qwen3-1.7b-rna-sft model is an RNA supervised fine-tuning (SFT) checkpoint based on the Qwen3-1.7B architecture, developed by MIMS-Harvard. This model is specifically designed for biological reasoning tasks, integrating precomputed TranscriptFormer RNA embeddings (2048-d) via a linear projection. It utilizes LoRA with a rank of 32 and alpha of 64, making it specialized for processing and interpreting RNA sequence data in biological contexts.
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Bio-posttrain Qwen3-1.7B RNA SFT Overview
This model, developed by MIMS-Harvard, is an RNA supervised fine-tuning (SFT) checkpoint derived from the Qwen/Qwen3-1.7B base model. It is part of the larger Bio-posttrain collection focused on biological reasoning models.
Key Capabilities and Features
- Specialized for RNA Data: The model is uniquely designed to integrate and process RNA sequence information, utilizing precomputed TranscriptFormer embeddings (2048-d).
- RNA Embedding Projection: It incorporates a dedicated
rna_projection.ptlinear map to project RNA embeddings into the text hidden space, enabling the LLM to reason with biological sequence data. - LoRA Fine-tuning: Fine-tuned using LoRA (rank 32, alpha 64), indicating efficient adaptation to the specific domain of RNA-related tasks.
- Biological Reasoning: Aims to enhance the model's ability to perform biological reasoning, particularly concerning RNA.
Usage and Integration
Users can load the model and tokenizer using the Hugging Face transformers library. A crucial step involves loading the rna_projection.pt file separately, as RNA sequence embeddings are supplied offline during inference. This setup requires users to manage RNA sequence embedding generation and projection as described in the rna_models code within the BioReason repository.
Good for
- Researchers and developers working on biological reasoning tasks involving RNA sequences.
- Applications requiring the integration of RNA embeddings with large language models.
- Experiments in post-training methods for biological domain adaptation of LLMs.