Plug Power

The data centers driving AI use massive amounts of electricity. But a new partnership among power companies aims to use AI for a cleaner, more reliable grid.

It's the dynamic pulse that surges through our electrical lines, the unseen force that illuminates the dark, and the silent but commanding engine propelling the future of artificial intelligence. Though intangible, its influence is omnipresent in our daily lives. This invisible force is power.

The integration of AI-driven monitoring systems in EV charging networks holds promising implications for sustainability and efficiency. By optimizing energy distribution and charging station management,

AI-powered Battery Passports are revolutionizing battery management by optimizing supply chains, providing real-time health monitoring, and reducing c

Nuclear energy has been receiving a lot of positive attention given the immense benefits and potential to resolve our world's energy infrastructure challenges. With growing global energy needs, especially related to data centers to fuel the AI boom, we are facing unprecedented demand.

NAES, America's largest independent power operator with 65GW under management, and Gecko, the company pioneering the development of AI-driven platforms using robotics, have announced a strategic partnership aimed at transforming the reliability and operational efficiency of American power production following President Trump's declaration of a national energy emergency on January 20th.

ChatGPT may not be as power-hungry as once assumed. But it largely depends on how it's being used, and the AI models that are answering the queries.

As the demand for artificial intelligence (AI), and data and cloud services increases, the U.S. is seeing a rapid rise in data center development and a surge in demand for […]