AI infrastructure is becoming a regional development test
The next wave of AI campuses will test how well developers, utilities and communities coordinate power, cooling and construction.
The people, projects, money and decisions moving infrastructure forward.
Recent coverage from each sector. Publication dates shown on every story.
The next wave of AI campuses will test how well developers, utilities and communities coordinate power, cooling and construction.
The proposed acquisition starts with 6 MW of existing utility capacity and a path to 36 MW, subject to closing and grid expansion.
The partnership combines AI cloud infrastructure with customer control of compute, models and data.
A 400,000-square-foot facility expands Crusoe’s in-house production of switchgear, switchboards and other electrical components.
Credo’s optical portfolio expansion combines higher port speeds with monitoring of network link health.
The proposed acquisition would add European fluid management, load testing and commissioning expertise.
Crusoe identified itself as the developer of Google’s campus under construction near Amarillo, with connections to adjacent wind projects.
A coordinated delivery approach brings generation, electrical systems and engineering into the same AI campus plan.
Applied Digital reported that three additional 25 MW halls are ready for service at its Ellendale, North Dakota campus.
The planned 48 MW facility combines five colocation halls with civil, utility, building systems and major-equipment commissioning in the delivery scope.
Amazon launched a data-center operating commitment and said its Built Together program will add more than $1 billion over five years for education, energy, water and local priorities.
Oracle says it will absorb rising Point Beach nuclear energy costs through a proposed subscription arrangement connected to its Wisconsin data center plans. In its October 2 announcement, the company projected $300…