There's no AI revolution without an energy revolution, according to leaders in the AI industry.

In an exclusive interview, the CEO explained the upsides and downsides of Big Tech investments in nuclear power.

As electricity needs grow, state governments all over the country are warming to the idea of building small nuclear plants.

Nuclear energy could be the long-term solution for the energy demands of AI. In the short-term, though, AI companies may turn to oil and gas.

Microsoft, Amazon and Google have all struck deals this year with developers of atomic power, which they argue can provide the reliable 24-hour low-carbon energy to power their data centres — and keep their valuations soaring on the strength of their AI ambitions.

FN Media Group News Commentary - Industry insiders are saying that the next big artificial intelligence (AI) opportunity could be Nuclear Power. As AI continues to drive unprecedented advancements across industries,

The topic of energy is rapidly becoming central to the conversation around AI. AI is increasingly helping power suppliers deal with its own increasing demand.

FN Media Group News Commentary - The partnership between Artificial Intelligence (AI) and nuclear power is a natural evolution in the quest for sustainable technological progress. As companies like NuScale,

That’s the message from Westinghouse Electric Co., the Cranberry Township-based firm that last year became the first company to design and build a new domestic nuclear reactor — actually two right next to each other – in more than 30 years with its AP1000 reactors at Plant Vogtle in Georgia.

In the US, demand for power from AI data centers is skyrocketing, driven by the intensive computational requirements of its models. Will it let up?

Nuclear power not only provides the energy scale and reliability required by AI-driven data centers but also helps address the global need for climate action. With this synergy, the growth of AI ...

The engineering company estimates that its SMRs will "provide a long-term reduction in cost" for the U.S. electrical market, possibly adding to the reasons why they are an attractive part of the solution as Google seeks to minimize the impact of its power-hungry data centers.