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Recent discussions among tech leaders and the Biden administration highlight the urgent need for massive data centers to support AI development. OpenAI proposes facilities consuming as much power as entire cities, raising concerns about energy infrastructure and environmental impact. Major firms like Microsoft and Nvidia are investing heavily to meet this demand.
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As AI data centers expand, tech giants like Microsoft are turning to nuclear energy to meet rising electricity demands. The revival of the Three Mile Island plant, alongside other nuclear initiatives, reflects a significant shift towards low-carbon energy sources amid growing climate concerns. This trend is supported by federal incentives and a changing energy landscape.
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As the U.S. aims for net-zero emissions by 2050, nuclear energy is being reconsidered. Companies like Constellation Energy and Holtec International are working to restart closed plants, while political leaders face criticism for not leading by example in climate action. The urgency for effective solutions is growing.
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Google has signed a groundbreaking agreement with Kairos Power to deploy small modular nuclear reactors (SMRs) to meet the rising energy demands of AI technologies. The first reactor is expected to be operational by 2030, contributing 500 megawatts of carbon-free power to U.S. electricity grids by 2035.