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NIST NIST Source document ↗
United States NIST AI, Technology & Data ✓ 14 claims 1 hr ago

NIST Backs White House 'Golden Age of Science' Push, Joins Genesis Mission

NIST has announced support for the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy's 'Science: A New Golden Age' report and said it intends to join the Genesis Mission Consortium, a federal initiative using super intelligence for scientific discovery. The announcement sets out which NIST datasets and infrastructure will be made available and names the focus areas NIST expects to contribute to.

  • NIST announced on October 8, 2026 its support for OSTP Director Michael Kratsios' 'Science: A New Golden Age' report.
  • NIST intends to participate as a federal agency partner in the Genesis Mission Consortium, part of the Genesis Mission SI-for-science program.
  • NIST named specific resources it will contribute, including AM-Bench, the JARVIS computational materials database, the Materials Data Repository, the Public Data Repository and the National Technical Reports Library.
  • NIST said its focus areas within the Genesis Mission will include biotechnology, quantum science, and materials design and discovery.
  • NIST Director Arvind Raman said the agency will deliver measurement technology and standards infrastructure to support the initiative.
NIST NIST Source document ↗
United States NIST Governance & Accountability ✓ 15 claims 1 hr ago

NIST data show fentanyl adulterants rising and shifting across U.S. regions

NIST chemists analyzed thousands of fentanyl residue samples collected nationwide to map how toxic adulterants change over time and by region. The study, run through the RaDAR program, aims to give public health officials and first responders near-real-time warning of dangerous compounds entering local drug supplies so treatment protocols can adapt accordingly.

  • NIST analyzed 4,563 drug residue samples collected nationwide between January 2024 and June 2026 as part of the RaDAR program.
  • Xylazine, a veterinary anesthetic common on the East Coast, is being replaced by medetomidine, a more potent sedative causing severe withdrawal symptoms.
  • BTMPS, an industrial plastics chemical that can cause eye inflammation and burning, has appeared in both eastern and western fentanyl samples since summer 2024.
  • Samples in early 2024 typically contained one to two additives; six or more compounds are now common.
  • Western U.S. fentanyl samples contain fewer additives on average but at higher concentrations than eastern samples.