Fusion, fission, and even natural gas are appeared tied in the race to deliver new power to the grid in the early 2030s.
Senators Josh Hawley and Elizabeth Warren want the Energy Information Administration to gather more details about how data centers use power — and how that affects the grid.
The large deal sees Arbor delivering as many as 200 of its Halcyon turbines, which can burn either natural gas or waste biomass.
Arinna builds solar cells specifically for spacecraft and has developed an ultrathin new material that it expects to be far more flexible and more efficient than current technology.
Startup Epoch Biodesign uses enzymes to break plastic waste down into monomers, the chemical building blocks that can be used to make new plastic.
A “major artificial intelligence company” reportedly offered a Kentucky women $26 million to build a data center on their farm.
Form Energy and Redwood Materials both received orders from the data center developer.
The Australian startup says it has solved one of the biggest challenges facing synthetic biology companies, which it counts as customers.
Helion is reportedly negotiating a deal that would see it sell 12.5% of its power output to OpenAI.
Fusion power promises to generate large amounts of clean electricity from nearly limitless fuel. This article explains the main approaches and the companies that use them.