Michael Kratsios

But, uh, it's gonna look something very similar to something we would see in Star Trek, with a different type of technology, and we're gonna get into that in a minute.

And, and this is Director Michael Kratsios.

He's the senior advisor for the White House.

Um, he said, "Today, POTUS signed an executive order establishing the Presidential Commission of the Unit- on the United States Space Academy.

The White House, congratulations, uh, to NASA Administrator Derek Eisman, the great patriots at NASA on a successful launch.

This is the golden age of America.

And, uh, Michael Kratsios, the White House director, he said, "Big epic month for American space superiority.

National Space Transportation Policy, Congressional Space Medals of Honor awarded to the Artemis crew, the United States Space Academy is established, and then the Nancy Grace Roman Telescope successfully launched." Um, it's all, it's just big news.

But forty years, quantum phenomena are tough to harvest and tough to work with.

But here we are, thanks to President Trump's leadership in the first term with, with Director Kratsios, to launch a major national effort on quantum.

This is taking it to the next level.

The future of computing is gonna be a three-legged stool.

But forty years, quantum phenomena are tough to harvest and tough to work with.

But here we are, thanks to President Trump's leadership in the first term with, with Director Kratsios, to launch a major national effort on quantum.

This is taking it to the next level.

The future of computing is gonna be a three-legged stool.

At the White House's Science, a New Golden Age summit last week, the Trump administration announced six billion dollars in new national research investments, including support for the build-out of advanced computing facilities and autonomous laboratories, the development of nuclear-powered spacecraft and next-generation quantum computers, and the creation of accelerated training programs in artificial intelligence and engineering.

White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Director Michael Kratsios described the funding announcement as the most transformative day for the American scientific enterprise since the reshaping of the federal research ecosystem following World War II.

The investments mark the administration's first steps to implement its vision for advancing U.S. innovation.

Laid out in an OSTP report over the summer, it calls for a dramatic shift of hundreds of billions of research dollars from universities to industry, primarily AI and technology companies.