Genesis Mission to Launch First Supercomputers by June for AI-Driven Science
The Genesis Mission, initiated by the U.S. Department of Energy, is set to launch its first two supercomputers by June. The program aims to utilize AI for scientific advancements, with 10,000 GPU systems from Nvidia and HPE-AMD at Argonne and Oak Ridge labs. Led by Darío Gil, the initiative will develop a common platform for AI in science and engineering, curating data sets and enhancing workflows. With $265 million in funding secured, the project envisions further HPC system expansions and quantum computing advancements.

The Genesis Mission, led by DOE's Darío Gil, is on track to launch two supercomputers by June 2026. The initiative, started 79 days ago, aims to utilize AI to enhance scientific research and engineering capabilities.
The first supercomputers will be a 10,000 GPU system from Nvidia at Argonne and an HPE-AMD system at Oak Ridge. Genesis Mission will develop a common platform for AI applications, including new hardware and software, and involves partnerships across government, industry, and academia. The program has secured $265 million in initial funding and plans to expand its HPC systems and explore quantum computing.




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