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arXiv · 2609.08844

Exploring the Genesis Platform Capabilities to Accelerate Scientific Discovery in OPAL

Daniel Rosendo·Renan Souza·Kelsey Carter·John Lagergren·Frédéric Suter·Shelaine L. Curd·David Weston·Rafael Ferreira da Silva
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Abstract

Autonomous, cross-facility science requires capabilities that no individual project should have to build for itself: managed execution for long-lived services, versioned distribution of models to remote compute systems, governed access to large language models, a shared substrate for experimental data, and end-to-end provenance. The U.S. Department of Energy Genesis Mission platform, delivered through the American Science Cloud, provides these as reusable services. This paper reports how the Genesis platform enables cross-facility experiments and accelerates scientific discovery. We explore the plant phenotyping workflow of the Orchestrated Platform for Autonomous Laboratories as the exemplar: it couples Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Advanced Plant Phenotyping Laboratory with the Frontier supercomputer. In a 40-day nickel-treatment campaign, the resulting workflow replaced roughly twelve hours of manual analysis with interactive queries returning in seconds to minutes.

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Daniel Rosendo, Renan Souza, Kelsey Carter, John Lagergren, Frédéric Suter, Shelaine L. Curd, David Weston, Rafael Ferreira da Silva. 2026-09-08. Exploring the Genesis Platform Capabilities to Accelerate Scientific Discovery in OPAL. https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.08844

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