Google pours $25 billion into data centers, AI infrastructure, and renewable energy across major U.S. electric grid PJM, spanning 13 states, signing deal for 3,000 megawatts of hydroelectric power from Brookfield Asset Management over next two years.
Meta unveils plans for massive water-guzzling data centers to power AI and pursue superintelligence, raising concerns over straining local water resources, potential shortages, and higher prices for communities.
Amazon unveils Kiro, an AI-powered IDE streamlining the prototype-to-production pipeline, leveraging Claude's language models for spec-driven development with user stories, design documents, and automated task management, now in public preview with free and paid tiers.
AI's skyrocketing electricity demand, projected to more than double by 2030, fuels both opportunities to cut costs, enhance competitiveness, reduce emissions through energy sector innovation, and the urgent need for countries to invest in power generation, grids, data center efficiency, and cross-industry collaboration.
Driven by AI's insatiable energy demands, data centers' electricity consumption is projected to double by 2030, with the US, Europe, and China accounting for 85% of current energy guzzling.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announces hundreds of billions in AI infrastructure investment, launching Superintelligence Labs and massive hiring spree while planning Prometheus supercluster for 2026 alongside additional multi-gigawatt facilities including Hyperion, plus a $14 billion Scale AI investment.
The AI code tools market, valued at $4.8 billion in 2023, is booming with a projected 23.2% annual growth rate until 2032, fueled by DevOps adoption, cloud computing demand, and North America's 35% market dominance driven by investments and technological infrastructure.
AWS unveils an AI agent marketplace launching next week with Anthropic as a partner, enabling startups to offer AI agents to AWS customers and expanding Anthropic's reach to more customers and developers through its API.
OpenAI unveils an open-weight language model accessible to the public through cloud providers like Azure and Hugging Face, marking its first open release since partnering with Microsoft.
Replit partners with Microsoft, enabling developers to create applications using AI-powered natural language and deploy them directly to Azure cloud infrastructure, revolutionizing the app development process.