In this paper reading session, we discussed "GLoRA: Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning for Vision and Language Models" by Zhang et al. The main takeaways from the paper are as follows: 1. GLoRA is a parameter-efficient fine-tuning method that builds upon six previous efficient fine-tuning methods, including LoRA, AdapterFusion, VPT, Scaling & Shifting features, and RepAdapter. 2. The main advantage of GLoRA over other fine-tuning methods is its ability to both fine-tune the weight space and the feature space, addressing some limitations of previous methods. 3. GLoRA can be easily expressed as a unified mathematical equation, allowing for an expanded search space without significantly increasing the number of parameters. 4. Experimental results show that GLoRA outperforms other fine-tuning methods in terms of performance and efficiency on both vision and language tasks. 5. The main benefits of using GLoRA are its flexibility, adaptability to a variety of tasks and data sets, and the ability to make more nuanced adjustments during fine-tuning. 6. However, there is still room for improvement in terms of reducing training time and exploring new domains for GLoRA. 7. The paper also highlights that parameter-efficient fine-tuning methods like LoRA and GLoRA are becoming increasingly popular due to their ability to save money and time while achieving better performance than traditional fine-tuning methods.