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Presenters say a computing revolution will transform U.S. science; Genesis platform will provide AI, HPC and quantum access
Summary
Speakers described a computing revolution—AI, high-performance computing and quantum technologies—that they say will transform scientific practice. The Genesis platform, they said, will give partners access to AI, HPC, quantum systems and data, and to the capabilities of all 17 national laboratories.
Presenters argued the country is "in the midst of a computing revolution" that will transform how science and engineering are practiced in the United States. "We're in the midst of a computing revolution that is gonna transform the practice of science and engineering in America," one presenter said, framing the Genesis platform as part of that systemic shift.
Speakers said the platform will enable partners to leverage AI, high-performance computing and quantum systems and cited large scientific datasets and next-generation supercomputers as part of the platform’s capabilities. The briefing included a specific numerical claim about infrastructure scale: presenters said Genesis will leverage "the capabilities of all 17 national laboratories" and new next-generation supercomputers. No technical architecture or schedule for access was provided during the remarks.
Presenters linked these computing capabilities to a stated goal of increasing national scientific productivity: one speaker said the project is "on the path to doubling America's scientific productivity and impact within the decade." The briefing also offered sectoral examples—advanced manufacturing, electric-grid simulation and microscopy—where presenters said AI-assisted methods are already yielding evidence of progress.
