China Unveils World’s First Wind-Powered Underwater Data Center in Shanghai
China completes the world’s first wind-powered underwater data center in Shanghai, marking a breakthrough in green, low-carbon computing and offshore wind integration.
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China completes the world’s first wind-powered underwater data center in Shanghai, marking a breakthrough in green, low-carbon computing and offshore wind integration.
A new report from GEIDCO forecasts rapid growth in AI-driven electricity demand, then a gradual stabilization thanks to tech advances and efficiency gains.
As AI’s power needs soar, tech giants and U.S. utilities are racing to adopt alternative energy solutions that can sustain the AI revolution.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warns AI data centers could match Japan’s power use by 2030, urging tech firms to switch to 100% renewable energy.
Amazon commits $20B to build two Pennsylvania data center hubs, leveraging nuclear and grid power to boost AI capacity, construction jobs, and regional economies.
President-elect Trump announces a $20 billion investment to build data centers across the U.S., aiming to create jobs and enhance technological infrastructure.
Facing severe droughts, tech giants like Google and Amazon are pioneering sustainable cooling technologies for their Latin American data centers, minimizing water usage and setting new environmental standards.
The Chinese mainland unveils an action plan to make data centers greener by lowering energy usage and increasing renewable energy use by 2025.
China’s advanced national data centers now run on 80% green electricity, marking a significant step in sustainable computing infrastructure nationwide.
Apple is developing its own AI chips for data centers to enhance AI services, according to the WSJ. The project, named Project ACDC, involves collaboration with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.