Trump orders executive agencies to use “Super Intelligence”
Executive Order 14434 directs executive agencies to replace AI terminology in communications and other non-statutory documents, as permitted by law.
Follow the policies, people and infrastructure shaping superintelligence. Our first lens: President Trump’s vision for America’s SI future. Every event, back to its source.
Start with what SI actually meansExecutive Order 14434 directs executive agencies to replace AI terminology in communications and other non-statutory documents, as permitted by law.
At the UN General Assembly, Trump used “Super Intelligence” for AI while rejecting global controls over the technology.
The administration announced more than $5 billion in federal commitments for AI-assisted science under the Genesis Mission.
The White House announced a signed memorandum to accelerate AI use across defense and intelligence while preserving control and accountability.
Executive Order 14409 directs a classified process for assessing advanced cyber capabilities and a voluntary framework with AI developers.
The administration released recommendations for Congress covering children, communities, creators, free expression, innovation and workforce preparation.
Trump proclaimed a pledge accepted by seven technology companies to cover data-center energy and delivery costs rather than shift them to households.
Executive Order 14365 calls for a federal framework and directs challenges to state AI laws judged inconsistent with administration policy.
Trump signed Executive Order 14363 to coordinate AI-assisted scientific discovery and build an integrated research platform led by the Department of Energy.
The White House released over 90 policy actions focused on innovation, domestic infrastructure and international leadership and security.
Trump directed advisers to produce an AI action plan within 180 days and review agency measures connected to the revoked Biden-era AI order.
OpenAI and SoftBank announced a venture intending to invest $500 billion over four years in US AI infrastructure, with $100 billion planned immediately.