Big Tech is spending big on nuclear to power its AI ambitions. Here's where it's placing its bets.
Tech companies from Amazon to Google are betting on nuclear power to fuel the AI boom.
Big Tech's energy needs mean nuclear power is getting a fresh look from electricity providers
Those factors have prompted companies and governments to look more closely at a power source whose potential hazards made it unpopular only a few decades ago. The U.S. is the fastest growing market for data centers, according to McKinsey, which forecasts demand to more than triple by 2030 to 80 gigawatts.
Hungry for Energy, Amazon, Google and Microsoft Turn to Nuclear Power
Large technology companies are investing billions of dollars in nuclear energy as an emissions-free source of electricity for artificial intelligence and other businesses.
Amazon announces nuclear power deals as tech giants scramble for more clean energy
Amazon has a deal with Energy Northwest to fund the initial feasibility phase of a nuclear facility in central Washington, with the right to purchase electricity from the 320 megawatt plant.
Big Tech’s dash for nuclear power
The take-off of AI will fuel a surge in demand for electricity
Uranium and utilities stocks can soar even higher as Big Tech goes nuclear
Microsoft and other tech giants including Oracle, Amazon.com, Apple and Alphabet need more electricity to energize their AI future.
Big Tech's energy needs mean nuclear power is getting a fresh look
Constellation Energy plans on reopening Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania under a deal with Microsoft. Oracle plans to use new technology in the form of small modular nuclear reac
Here’s Why David Tepper Thinks Nuclear Power May Not Be That Big of a Deal After All
The debate over how viable and truly sustainable nuclear power is continues to rage on. It's not just pundits and talking heads taking a stab at this debate, though. Certain prominent figures, such as Carolina Panthers owner and hedge fund magnate David Tepper have recently weighed in on the topic,
Big Tech Is Going Nuclear – Here’s the Best Way to Profit
Hello, Reader. Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN) is going nuclear. On Wednesday, the company announced that Amazon Web Services (AWS) – its cloud computing platform – is set to invest more than $500 million in nuclear power.
Concerns about the economy and big tech turns to nuclear power | Hot off the Wire podcast
Get a recap of recent financial, health and general interest stories through this special edition of our Hot off the Wire daily news podcast.
Democrats Embrace Nuclear Power In Heated Senate Races
Candidates vying to preserve the party’s narrow majority see atomic energy as a way to win center-right voters and shore up ...
Japan Shifting Back To Nuclear To Ditch Coal, Power AI
Glinting in the sun by the world's biggest nuclear plant, the Sea of Japan is calm now. But as the huge facility gears up to ...
Micro nuclear reactors are being built that can deliver 5MW of power for up to 100 months, producing a staggering 1.2 petawatt-hours of energy
Micro nuclear reactors are also set to provide clean, safe, and reliable energy to meet the increasing demands of data ...
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Amazon and Google Sign Nuclear Energy Deals as AI Power Demands Surge
They're looking to a new generation of small modular reactors, while Microsoft has its own nuclear plans tied to the Three ...
Nvidia-Backed Firm Eyes Data Center Near Japan’s Nuclear Power
An Nvidia Corp.-backed cloud services firm wants to build a new data center in Japan, with one prerequisite: there should be ...
Amazon.com joins push for nuclear power to meet data center demand
Amazon.com said on Wednesday it has signed three agreements on developing the nuclear power technology called small modular ...
Amazon and Google's plans for fueling data centers: Nuclear power
Amazon on Wednesday said it's investing in small nuclear reactors, two days after Google announced its own nuclear plans.
Google Backs New Nuclear Plants to Power AI
Startup Kairos Power plans to build small reactors to help supply electricity to the tech company’s data centers.
Nuclear power specialists from around the globe learn how to prep for disaster at TEEX
The Texas A&M Engineering Extension, also known as TEEX, demonstrated how to identify and locate a radiation source in the ...