Eleven tech companies pledge $2.4 billion in compute credits at a White House science summit
The full list of pledges, and the open question of whether credits become real capacity.
At its AI Science Summit ("Science: A New Golden Age") on October 8, the White House announced $2.4 billion in compute and AI credits from 11 companies for the Genesis Mission Consortium, which supports work at more than 15 federal agencies: $1 billion from Nvidia, $500 million from AMD, $200 million from OpenAI, $150 million each from Anthropic and Google, $100 million each from AMP and Emerald AI, and $50 million each from AWS, Armada, Crusoe and Micron, Nextgov reports. The administration billed the event as a $6 billion push. The Pentagon announced up to $350 million for quantum computing. The Next Web notes it's unclear how the pledged computing time will actually be set aside for scientists.
Across the spectrum 1
Republican
Emil Michael, the Trump administration's under secretary of Defense for research and engineering: "President [Donald] Trump has made it clear that technological dominance requires us to move faster, safeguard our research, and build right here in America."
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Genesis Mission
After exploring White House unveils billions in investments for Genesis Mission, for the program these credits support, see Genesis Mission.
A U.S. federal initiative announced in November 2025 to speed up scientific research using AI.
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