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GenBench: A Benchmarking Suite for Systematic Evaluation of Genomic Foundation Models
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The Genomic Foundation Model (GFM) paradigm is expected to facilitate the extraction of generalizable representations from massive genomic data, thereby enabling their application across a spectrum of downstream applications. Despite advancements, a lack of evaluation framework makes it difficult to ensure equitable assessment due to experimental settings, model intricacy, benchmark datasets, and reproducibility challenges. In the absence of standardization, comparative analyses risk becoming biased and unreliable. To surmount this impasse, we introduce GenBench, a comprehensive benchmarking suite specifically tailored for evaluating the efficacy of Genomic Foundation Models. GenBench offers a modular and expandable framework that encapsulates a variety of state-of-the-art methodologies. Through systematic evaluations of datasets spanning diverse biological domains with a particular emphasis on both short-range and long-range genomic tasks, firstly including the three most important DNA tasks covering Coding Region, Non-Coding Region, Genome Structure, etc. Moreover, We provide a nuanced analysis of the interplay between model architecture and dataset characteristics on task-specific performance. Our findings reveal an interesting observation: independent of the number of parameters, the discernible difference in preference between the attention-based and convolution-based models on short- and long-range tasks may provide insights into the future design of GFM.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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OmniGenBench: A Modular Platform for Reproducible Genomic Foundation Models Benchmarking
OmniGenBench packages five genomic benchmark suites, 31+ foundation models, automated evaluation, and interpretability tools into standardized one-command workflows.
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Frozen but Not Always Accessible: A Representation Analysis of Genomic Language Models
Frozen genomic language model embeddings recover most fine-tuned performance on promoter tasks (95-100%) but only 60-88% on splice-site tasks, a gap that persists across readouts and model families.
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