White House Director Michael Kratsios announced a comprehensive suite of science initiatives at the 'Science: A New Golden Age Summit'. These include a $1.5 billion NSF X-Labs program over 10 years for scientific challenges, a $47 million NSF investment for PhD students to gain industry experience, and the expansion of The Genesis Mission (America's super intelligence for science initiative) to over 15 federal agencies with a $5 billion commitment to national science and technology challenges. The administration also aims to produce a scientifically relevant, fault-tolerant quantum computer by the end of this term, return Americans to the lunar surface by 2028 with the first nuclear reactor in orbit, establish moonbase elements by 2030, and achieve commercial fusion activity by mid-2030s. Additionally, the 'Kyoto Vision for a Golden Age of Science' has been endorsed by 17 countries.