ELEMENTS
Explore the strategic element database.
Gallium and Germanium have already been subject to export controls. Two Genesis 12 elements show why material risk is no longer theoretical.
Browse the materials behind chips, batteries, defense systems, telecom networks, energy infrastructure, and industrial supply chains.
Modeled scores. Source-backed methodology. Genesis 12 active.
Gallium
Semiconductors
Lithium
Batteries
Germanium
Fiber optics
Copper
Grid + data centers
Neodymium
Magnets
Helium
Cryogenics
Substitution Risk
118
Elements Visible
12
Active Profiles
5
Intelligence Dimensions
8
Critical Industries
Modeled
Scores
Genesis 12 Elements
The first materials mapped across risk, dependency, and strategic importance.
High strategic and supply-chain exposure
Important with elevated risk
Foundational infrastructure element
Monitor closely
Ga
Gallium
Overall modeled score
86 / 100
↑ +4 modeled signal
Semiconductors + RF systems
Li
Lithium
Overall modeled score
84 / 100
↑ +2 modeled signal
Batteries + grid storage
Cu
Copper
Overall modeled score
91 / 100
→ 0 modeled signal
Grid + data centers
Co
Cobalt
Overall modeled score
83 / 100
↑ +1 modeled signal
Batteries + superalloys
Ni
Nickel
Overall modeled score
82 / 100
→ 0 modeled signal
Batteries + stainless steel
Ge
Germanium
Overall modeled score
80 / 100
↑ +3 modeled signal
Fiber optics + infrared
Si
Silicon
Overall modeled score
89 / 100
→ 0 modeled signal
Chips + solar
He
Helium
Overall modeled score
79 / 100
↑ +2 modeled signal
Cryogenics + MRI
Nd
Neodymium
Overall modeled score
85 / 100
↑ +3 modeled signal
Motors + defense
Dy
Dysprosium
Overall modeled score
81 / 100
↑ +2 modeled signal
High-temp magnets + EVs
Ta
Tantalum
Overall modeled score
78 / 100
→ 0 modeled signal
Capacitors + aerospace
W
Tungsten
Overall modeled score
80 / 100
→ 0 modeled signal
Defense + high-temp systems
Element Intelligence Database
Genesis 12 active profiles shown first. Inactive profiles remain visible.
□ Compare ☆ Watch
Ga
Gallium
Overall
86 / 100
Modeled Signal
↑ +4
Supply Risk
96 ↑
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Semiconductors, Defense, Telecom
Li
Lithium
Overall
84 / 100
Modeled Signal
↑ +2
Supply Risk
88 ↑
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Batteries, Energy, Mobility
Cu
Copper
Overall
91 / 100
Modeled Signal
→ 0
Supply Risk
72 →
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Grid, AI Data Centers, Electrification
Co
Cobalt
Overall
83 / 100
Modeled Signal
↑ +1
Supply Risk
93 ↑
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Batteries, Defense, Superalloys
Ni
Nickel
Overall
82 / 100
Modeled Signal
→ 0
Supply Risk
78 →
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Batteries, Stainless Steel, Energy
Ge
Germanium
Overall
80 / 100
Modeled Signal
↑ +3
Supply Risk
91 ↑
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Fiber Optics, Infrared, Space
Si
Silicon
Overall
89 / 100
Modeled Signal
→ 0
Supply Risk
60 →
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Chips, Solar, Electronics
He
Helium
Overall
79 / 100
Modeled Signal
↑ +2
Supply Risk
85 ↑
Reviewed
Q2 2026
MRI, Cryogenics, Semiconductors
Nd
Neodymium
Overall
85 / 100
Modeled Signal
↑ +3
Supply Risk
92 ↑
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Magnets, Motors, Defense
Dy
Dysprosium
Overall
81 / 100
Modeled Signal
↑ +2
Supply Risk
94 ↑
Reviewed
Q2 2026
High-temp Magnets, EVs, Defense
Ta
Tantalum
Overall
78 / 100
Modeled Signal
→ 0
Supply Risk
82 →
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Capacitors, Aerospace, Electronics
W
Tungsten
Overall
80 / 100
Modeled Signal
→ 0
Supply Risk
86 →
Reviewed
Q2 2026
Defense, Tools, High-temp Systems
O
Oxygen
Overall
—
Modeled Signal
—
Supply Risk
—
Reviewed
Pending
Industrial manufacturing, medical systems, space support
Au
Gold
Overall
—
Modeled Signal
—
Supply Risk
—
Reviewed
Pending
Electronics, aerospace, financial reserves
Ag
Silver
Overall
—
Modeled Signal
—
Supply Risk
—
Reviewed
Pending
Solar, electronics, medical systems
118 Elements Visible
The full periodic table remains visible while active intelligence profiles expand from the Genesis 12.
How to read these scores
Scores are modeled intelligence scores built from public source categories, industry dependency mapping, supply-chain exposure, substitution difficulty, and future technology relevance.
Methodology review cycle: Quarterly.
Explore the engine behind the elements.
Start with Gallium, follow the dependency path, and see how one element connects to semiconductors, defense systems, telecom, and AI infrastructure.