"The Department of Energy, which is leading Trump's Genesis Mission to spur a nationwide effort to incorporate AI into the scientific process at a Manhattan Project-like scale, announced the list of "26 science and technology challenges of national importance" on Thursday. Each was selected, the DoE said, for its potential to deliver actual benefits to America and speed up the Genesis Mission's general pace of advancement."
"Of course, given it's a federal government project with lofty scientific ambitions that require reliable AI to achieve, there wasn't a timeline given outside of the DoE saying it wants its AI efforts to "double the productivity and impact of US research and development within a decade." The 26-page document listing the various objectives is relatively brief, only describing the challenge, explaining how the DoE wants AI to solve it, justifying its inclusion in the list, and describing its potential national impact."
The Department of Energy's Genesis Mission identifies 26 science and technology challenges to integrate AI across federal research at a Manhattan Project-like scale. The challenges span goals from securing critical minerals to pursuing a unified theory of physics and accelerating delivery of nuclear fusion. The initiative aims to use AI tools such as digital twins to simulate complex systems and speed experimental cycles. Each challenge is chosen for potential tangible benefits to the nation and for advancing energy, national security, and scientific productivity. The mission targets doubling the productivity and impact of US research and development within a decade.
Read at Theregister
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]