The White House has announced a broad research package worth more than $6 billion, covering artificial intelligence, quantum computing, biological research and talent development. The funding and in-kind support come from government, corporations, universities and philanthropic organizations.
A key part of the package is a $2.4 billion commitment in AI tools and compute credits for the Genesis Mission from 11 technology companies. Nvidia pledged $1 billion in resources, AMD committed $500 million, OpenAI pledged $200 million, while Anthropic and Google each committed $150 million. The resources are set to support research work across more than 15 federal agencies.
The Genesis Mission began in 2025 and is designed to use AI, supercomputers and government scientific data to speed up research in areas including energy, healthcare and aerospace. Other projects in the package include the previously announced $1.8 billion virtual biology initiative, as well as $1 billion in research computing capacity and talent development investment pledged by the state of Georgia, companies and universities.
The White House announced a research package worth more than $6 billion, spanning artificial intelligence, quantum computing, biological research and talent development. The funding and resources come from government, companies, universities and philanthropic organizations.
11 tech companies commit $2.4 billion to Genesis Mission
As part of the package, 11 technology companies committed AI tools and computing resources worth $2.4 billion to the Genesis Mission. Nvidia pledged $1 billion in resources, AMD committed $500 million, OpenAI pledged $200 million, and Anthropic and Google each committed $150 million.
Those resources will support research across more than 15 federal agencies. The Genesis Mission was launched in 2025 and is intended to use AI, supercomputers and government research data to accelerate work in energy, healthcare and aerospace.
Other projects included in the package
The package also includes the previously announced $1.8 billion virtual biology initiative, along with $1 billion in research computing capacity and talent development investment pledged by the state of Georgia, companies and universities.
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