Hydrogen-1.0

deep-principle

Parameters

753.3B total / 43.0B active

MoE: total / active

Architecture

MoE with IndexShare sparse attention (DSA) + MTP layer

Released

02.11.2026

License

MIT License

Open Weights Commercial Use Multimodal BF16, F32 GLM

Input Modalities

text

Output Modalities

text

Context (native)

1,000,000 tokens

Context (extended)

—

Openness Index Score 100.0/100

About

Hydrogen-1.0 (deep-principle/Hydrogen-1.0) is a scientific problem-solving and research assistance model developed by Deep Principle, built as a full-model MoE post-training of GLM-5.3 (753B total / 43B active, DSA + MTP) on domain data from chemistry, materials science and life sciences, together with laboratory records and discovery trajectories from Deep Principle's own labs. "Through text interaction, it is intended to assist with scientific questions, explain derivations, and organize responses to open-ended research problems. Outputs should be assessed against the assumptions, constraints, and evidence relevant to each task."

Versions — BF16 unquantized weights (this repo); NVFP4 (deep-principle/Hydrogen-1.0-NVFP4, NVIDIA Blackwell B200/B300) and MXFP4 (deep-principle/Hydrogen-1.0-MXFP4, AMD Instinct MI350X/MI355X) are separate repos. Context length 1M tokens, maximum output length 128K tokens (actual budgets depend on inference framework and runtime).

Training — pipeline combines supervised fine-tuning (SFT) and reinforcement learning (RL) on domain knowledge, research scenarios with scientist feedback, laboratory records, and discovery trajectories; infrastructure on Megatron + SGLang across CUDA and ROCm. Full datasets and training recipes are not released.

Evaluation — outperforms GPT-6-Astra on FrontierScience-Research (FSR) and improves over GLM-5.3 on GPQA-Diamond, roughly matching Kimi-K3 (per Deep Principle's evaluations); internal evals cover scientific computing, reaction prediction, NMR structure elucidation and experiment planning. No absolute benchmark numbers are published with the model card.

Deployment — tested with SGLang on 8 GPUs (--reasoning-parser glm45 --tool-call-parser glm47); keep generation_config.json since it lists the end-of-turn tokens.

License — MIT for the model weights; Apache-2.0 for independently authored Deep Principle code/documentation (see LICENSING.md/NOTICE). Contact: info@deepprinciple.com. Tech blog: https://blog.deepprinciple.com/introducing-hydrogen-1.0/

Training Data Post-training (SFT + RL) on domain data from chemistry, materials science, and life sciences, task-specific scientist feedback, laboratory records, and discovery trajectories; full datasets and training recipes not released.

Hardware Requirements

Estimated VRAM per quantization at 4,096 tokens context — MoE: all experts must fit in VRAM, only 43.0B are active per token

Quantization Weights KV Cache Total VRAM
FP16 — 16-bit 1506.7 GB 6.7 GB 1588.7 GB
INT8 — 8-bit 753.3 GB 3.3 GB 794.3 GB
INT4 — 4-bit 376.7 GB 1.7 GB 397.2 GB
FP4 — 4-bit 376.7 GB 1.7 GB 397.2 GB

Architecture

Decoder Block input Embedding Full Attention MoE FFN Final RMSNorm LM Head output
Attention
Sparse Attention
MoE
yes
Context
1M tokens
Parameters
753329.9M
Active params
43046.5M

Source: extracted model record · model repo

Type: MoE (GLM MoE + IndexShare DSA)
Attention: IndexShare sparse attention (DSA) + Multi-Token Prediction (MTP) layer
Decoder: GLM MoE transformer decoder (post-trained from GLM-5.3)
MoE: yes (? experts)
Precision BF16, F32 (unquantized weights)
Context 1M tokens native, 128K max output
Deployment SGLang, tensor parallel 8 GPUs, --reasoning-parser glm45 --tool-call-parser glm47
Released Variants deep-principle/Hydrogen-1.0 (BF16), deep-principle/Hydrogen-1.0-NVFP4 (Blackwell B200/B300), deep-principle/Hydrogen-1.0-MXFP4 (MI350X/MI355X)
Base Model

zai-org/GLM-5.3 (753B total / 43B active)

Post Training

full-model MoE SFT + RL on scientific domain data

Training Pipeline

  1. 1
    sft

    Supervised fine-tuning on scientific domain data

    Blog "How we train Hydrogen-1.0": pipeline combines supervised fine-tuning (SFT) and reinforcement learning (RL). SFT provides worked examples of reasoning, experiment planning, protocol design, and results analysis, drawing on domain knowledge (chemistry, materials science, life sciences) and full-cycle laboratory records. Full-model MoE training on Megatron + SGLang across CUDA and ROCm; offline packing retains complete reasoning examples without truncation. Hyperparameters not published.

  2. 2
    rl

    Reinforcement learning on research outcomes and discovery trajectories

    Blog/README: RL trains the model to make better decisions using feedback on research outcomes — task-specific feedback from scientists, laboratory records, and complete discovery trajectories (e.g. materials discovery toward specific property targets like HOMO-LUMO gap). Resumable alternating rollout/training on shared GPUs with token-aligned behavior log-probability correction; BF16 and 128x128 blockwise FP8 inference weight export. Hyperparameters not published.

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