Aeiva is a developer-first platform that enables you to create, deploy, and evaluate autonomous AI agents within flexible simulation environments. It features a plugin-based engine for environment definition, intuitive APIs to customize agent decision loops, and built-in metrics collection for performance analysis. The framework supports integration with OpenAI Gym, PyTorch, and TensorFlow, plus real-time web UI for monitoring live simulations. Aeiva’s benchmarking tools let you organize agent tournaments, record results, and visualize agent behaviors to fine-tune strategies and accelerate multi-agent AI research.

Google's AI Co-Scientist combines advanced machine learning algorithms to aid researchers by generating hypotheses based on existing data, suggesting experimental designs, and analyzing results. This AI system can process vast datasets quickly, providing insights that can lead to significant scientific breakthroughs in fields such as biology, chemistry, and materials science. By acting as an assistant, it helps researchers focus on critical thinking and innovative experiments rather than mundane data processing.

The MARL Simulator is designed to facilitate efficient and scalable development of multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) algorithms. Leveraging PyTorch's distributed backend, it allows users to run parallel training across multiple GPUs or nodes, significantly reducing experiment runtime. The simulator offers a modular environment interface that supports standard benchmark scenarios—such as cooperative navigation, predator-prey, and grid world—as well as user-defined custom environments. Agents can utilize various communication protocols to coordinate actions, share observations, and synchronize rewards. Configurable reward and observation spaces enable fine-grained control over training dynamics, while built-in logging and visualization tools provide real-time insights into performance metrics.

Mava is a JAX-based open-source library for developing, training, and evaluating multi-agent reinforcement learning systems. It offers pre-built implementations of cooperative and competitive algorithms such as MAPPO and MADDPG, along with configurable training loops that support single-node and distributed workflows. Researchers can import environments from PettingZoo or define custom environments, then use Mava’s modular components for policy optimization, replay buffer management, and metric logging. The framework’s flexible architecture allows seamless integration of new algorithms, custom observation spaces, and reward structures. By leveraging JAX’s auto-vectorization and hardware acceleration capabilities, Mava ensures efficient large-scale experiments and reproducible benchmarking across various multi-agent scenarios.

MGym is a specialized framework for crafting and managing multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) environments in Python. It enables users to define complex scenarios with multiple agents, each having customizable observation and action spaces, reward functions, and interaction rules. MGym supports both synchronous and asynchronous execution modes, providing parallel and turn-based agent simulations. Built with a familiar Gym-like API, MGym seamlessly integrates with popular RL libraries such as Stable Baselines, RLlib, and PyTorch. It includes utility modules for environment benchmarking, result visualization, and performance analytics, facilitating systematic evaluation of MARL algorithms. Its modular architecture allows rapid prototyping of cooperative, competitive, or mixed-agent tasks, empowering researchers and developers to accelerate MARL experimentation and research.

At its core, RxAgent-Zoo is a reactive RL framework that treats data events from environments, replay buffers, and training loops as observable streams. Users can chain operators to preprocess observations, update networks, and log metrics asynchronously. The library offers parallel environment support, configurable schedulers, and integration with popular Gym and Atari benchmarks. A plug-and-play API allows seamless swapping of agent components, facilitating reproducible research, rapid experimentation, and scalable training workflows.