Genesis Mission Kicks Off with over 270 Projects
Microsoft is providing $40 million in Azure credits and $20 million in engineering services as the Genesis Mission selects 278 projects.
- On Wednesday, Microsoft announced a $60 million investment in the Department of Energy's Genesis Mission, allocating $40 million in Azure compute credits over three years and $20 million for engineering support services.
- President Donald Trump issued an executive order launching the Genesis Mission on November 24, 2025, establishing a national AI initiative that has since expanded to more than 15 federal agencies as a whole-of-government effort.
- Among 278 projects selected, Yale researchers Sarah Demers and Farren Isaacs received Phase 1 funding awards, with universities leading 168 efforts and DOE and National Nuclear Security Administration National Laboratories leading 87.
- Demers will use funding to accelerate particle physics research at Fermilab in Illinois, reducing anomaly diagnosis time from hours to minutes, while Isaacs develops generative AI platforms for synthetic genome design supporting biotechnology applications.
- NASA will explore how AI unlocks discoveries from more than 150 petabytes of archived mission data, positioning the Genesis Mission to strengthen America's space leadership through more than 70 years of accumulated scientific expertise.
58 Articles
58 Articles
eXoZymes Selected for DoE's Genesis Mission to Advance AI-Powered Digital Twins for Cell-Free Biomanufacturing
Company to collaborate with Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory on AI-enabled digital twins designed to accelerate optimization of enzyme-driven manufacturing processes.The 9-month project awarded approximately $747,000 in total funding, including $147,000 awarded to eXoZymesExpands eXoZymes' AI strategy beyond enzyme engineering into…
US to develop smart tools for nuclear energy, grids and quantum tech
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has awarded Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) funding to lead a broad portfolio of research projects meant to speed up scientific discovery across energy, weather forecasting, quantum technologies and cybersecurity. The initiatives are part of the DOE’s new Genesis Mission, a national effort aimed at building what the agency describes as the world’s most powerful integrated science discovery platform. The progra…
Two UC Santa Barbara–Led Projects Selected for DOE’s Genesis Mission
Projects helmed by bioengineer Michelle O’Malley and biochemist Justin Wilson will use AI to speed scientific discovery. The post Two UC Santa Barbara–Led Projects Selected for DOE’s Genesis Mission appeared first on The Santa Barbara Independent.
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