A. Okounkov said, "symplectic resolutions are Lie algebras of the 21st century." Is there a conjecture on the classification of symplectic resolutions? Do Braverman-Finkelberg-Nakajima Coulomb branches give most known examples of symplectic singularities (and do BFN Coulomb branches have explicit descriptions)? Where can one find a list of all known examples of symplectic resolutions? What are the consequences of the classification of symplectic resolutions in representation theory etc.? Is classification of symplectic resolutions a very hard problem (or, if it is intractable, is there a nice class of symplectic resolutions analogous to semisimple Lie algebras that can be classified)? What are some directions in this problem that can be approachable (cf. results of Bellamy-Schedler)? Also, is there an object "Lie group of the 21st century" which fits into an analogy [Lie group of the 21st century] : [symplectic resolution (Lie algebra of the 21st century)] = Lie group : Lie algebra (I suppose quantizations of symplectic resolutions loosely correspond to universal enveloping algebras in this analogy)?