First this opening is intense and imaginative, but it's kind of jerky and hard to follow.Five images projected onto a screen in front of Jed.
I feel like I need more information about where Jed is. What kind of screen is it? Is he at home? in the office? In the lab? What kind of lab? I know you go into it later but I feel like I want it when you mention 'screen'. If Jed is suppose to be disoriented, like he doesn't quite know where he is, then mention that, so that way as a reader we know it's OK to be disoriented. Or, I think we can just change sequences around a little to fix this. Also I don't think you need to mention the fourth picture because it sort of takes the shock and tension away from that fifth picture which I'm assuming is the big deal. I'd just find some other way to establish his rough age (or the age he thinks he is--maybe in something he says later on), it doesn't have to be now. This is a pretty action focused scene, it's got him surprised, shocked, etc. And it think highlighting that fifth picture better adds a lot to the tension.
Suggestion:
A red suited technician jumped up from her station. “Mr Milton, you shouldn’t be sitting up."
Five images projected onto a screen in front of him. Three were pictures he recognized in in various stages of his life; but the fifth was distorted, showing him aged well beyond his years.
Jed gazed over the [familiar] neural recording consoles and cloning capsules [and wondered if he was dreaming.]
"Don’t be alarmed. You’re in the reboot unit.”
“I can see what this is,” [he return grouchily.]
[How was this here? What the heck was going on?]
[something to show us his reaction would be good]
[He insisted,] “I haven’t built [this] yet.”
The woman flushed. “Yes you have Mr Milton, only you don’t remember.”
Ok so I know I totally changed things around. It's just my opinion. I have a tendency to use dialog to help into scenes like this. Cheers.