Microsoft previously announced plans to develop three data center campuses in Licking County and invest $1 billion.
The explosive growth of artificial intelligence (AI) has dominated energy industry headlines as of late, and one obvious sector paying especially close attention is the data center industry itself. The repercussions of the AI revolution,
Cisco expands partnership with Nvidia to accelerate AI adoption in enterprises, developing data center switches with Nvidia Spectrum Ethernet platform.
With explosive growth in AI infrastructure, data center operators and vendors are focused on scaling AI without a proportional increase in energy consumption.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as one of the most transformative forces in modern technology, with generative AI driving much of its recent surge in popularity. While AI itself is not a new concept—having been around for decades [1]—it is the recent advancements in generative AI that have pushed it into the limelight.
Tech and political leaders tout them as an employment bonanza, but data centers need very few workers in very large spaces.
Microsoft Corp. has canceled some leases for US data center capacity, according to TD Cowen, raising broader concerns over whether it’s securing more AI computing capacity than it needs in the long term.
In response, Microsoft told BI it "may strategically pace or adjust our infrastructure in some areas" and would "continue to grow strongly."