Deep search
Search
Copilot
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Shopping
More
Flights
Travel
Hotels
Real Estate
Notebook
Top stories
Sports
U.S.
2024 Election
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Any time
Past hour
Past 24 hours
Past 7 days
Past 30 days
Best match
Most recent
Big Tech is driving nuclear power growth
Big Tech is driving a nuclear power revival, energy guru Dan Yergin says
As tech giants like Microsoft, Amazon and Google compete to take the lead in the AI revolution, data centers are consuming an ever-increasing amount of energy.
Why Big Tech is driving nuclear power growth
Amazon, Google and Microsoft are all investing millions of dollars into nuclear power, driven by a need for more power for both data centers and artificial intelligence processing. RJ Bardsley joins the show as guest co-host to discuss these stories and other tech news from recent weeks,
Why Tech Giants Are Betting Big On Nuclear Power
Nuclear power offers reliable, clean energy 24/7, making it potentially capable of meeting the enormous demands of AI-driven data centers.
Tech executives are betting big on nuclear energy
Can U.S. Tech Giants Deliver on the Promise of Nuclear Power?
Nuclear power has been a stagnant U.S. energy source for decades, but it could be primed for a technology-driven renaissance amid the growing artificial intelligence boom.
Big tech driving gains in nuclear power companies: Societe Generale
E+ via Getty Images Big tech is driving gains in nuclear power companies as they announce investment and partnership deals to deliver
PLANetizen
23h
Google Inks Nuclear Power Deal
As data centers and artificial intelligence demand more and more electricity, tech giants are looking for new ways to produce ...
6d
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 ...
8d
on MSN
Google is taking the nuclear option to power soaring demand for AI. Here's why it's such a big deal.
Google struck a deal to help power its energy-intensive AI data centers with nuclear, joining others in Big Tech.
7d
on MSN
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.
6d
on MSN
Amazon, Google make dueling nuclear investments to power data centers with clean energy
Tech giants Amazon and Google are investing in the next generation of nuclear reactors. Both companies are seeking new ...
6d
on MSN
Amazon, Google tap into nuclear power to fuel data centers and AI push
E-commerce giant Amazon joins Google and other tech companies in investing in nuclear power they plan to use in the race to ...
Opinion
8d
Opinion
Google Gives New Nuclear Power What It Needs — Time
The Kairos deal encourages the construction of brand new reactors and, potentially, seeds a whole new industry.
NextBigFuture
7d
Google Signs Agreement for 500 MW of Nuclear Power From Kairos Power by 2035
Google has a corporate agreement to buy energy (starting with 7 small nuclear reactors) from Kairos Power. Kairos Power FHR ...
7d
on MSN
Amazon signs nuclear power deals, following Google, Microsoft
Amazon is the latest Big Tech firm to ink deals for nuclear power, following Google and Microsoft, as artificial intelligence ...
7d
Seven nuclear reactors to power Google’s AI ambitions
Google is joining the nuclear AI race with the purchase of power from seven Small Modular Reactors from Kairos Energy.
Greek Reporter
7d
Google to Use Nuclear Energy to Power Its AI Efforts
Google has partnered with Kairos Power to use nuclear energy for powering its AI data centers, aiming for cleaner.
22h
on MSN
Rundown: All nuclear plants extended, revived, or planned as energy demand soars
Major technology companies are increasing support for nuclear energy as they look to boost their high-energy demanding ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Related topics
Ai
Small modular reactor
Amazon
Microsoft
Big Tech
Feedback