These reactors are expected to generate up to 500 megawatts of power, providing a consistent and carbon-free energy source for Google's data centre.

Alphabet's Google is backing the construction of seven reactors by Kairos Power, the latest move by a tech giant to ramp up nuclear energy use to power its artificial intelligence (AI) ambitions,

In March, Amazon.com purchased a nuclear-powered datacenter from Talen Energy.

Alphabet Inc.’s Google is investing in the development of the next generation of nuclear power, backing a company that’s building small modular reactors and agreeing to purchase energy once the sites start supplying US grids.

Google partners with Kairos Power to power AI data centres with small nuclear reactors by 2035, aiming to meet growing energy demands.

Oct. 15 (UPI) -- Google announced on Monday that it signed a corporate agreement to buy nuclear energy from several small modular reactors developed by California-based Kairos Power as a way to decrease its carbon footprint in the face of increasing energy needs.

Could nuclear solve data center power consumption problems?

Google says the initial phase is intended to bring Kairos Power's first small modular reactor online by 2030.

Google is the latest tech company to seek nuclear energy to cope with the high demand of electricity propelled by its development of AI.

Okay Google, why does the phrase 'nuclear power startup' give me The Fear?

Google said it signed the world’s first corporate agreement to buy power from multiple small modular reactors to meet electricity demand for AI.

Google is ready to go nuclear in the name of AI.The search giant has struck a deal to bring new nuclear plants online to power its AI data

First SMRs developed by Kairos is projected to be online by the end of this decade

The tech giant says it will use energy from small reactors to power its use of artificial intelligence.

Other tech giants, including Amazon and Microsoft, are pursuing similar strategies as AI-driven power demands are set to surge.

Google on Monday signed a deal to get electricity from small nuclear reactors to help power artificial intelligence. The agreement to buy energy from reactors built by Kairos Power came just weeks after word that Three Mile Island, the site of America's worst nuclear accident, will restart operations to provide…

Google on Monday signed a deal to get electricity from small nuclear reactors to help power artificial intelligence. The first of a series of small modular reactors (SMRs) developed by Kairos as a result of its deal with Google is projected to be online by the end of this decade, according to the companies.

Google on Monday signed a deal to get electricity from small nuclear reactors to help power artificial intelligence. The first of a series of small modular reactors (SMRs) developed by Kairos as a result of its deal with Google is projected to be online by the end of this decade, according to the companies.

Google on Monday signed a deal to get electricity from small nuclear reactors to help power artificial intelligence.

Google has signed an agreement to purchase nuclear energy from small modular reactors (SMRs) developed by Kairos Power. This deal aims to support the growing energy demands in the U.S., particularly as AI technology continues to expand. Kairos Power plans to bring its first reactor online by 2030, with additional reactors deployed by 2035. The goal is to provide up to 500 megawatts of carbon-free electricity to U.S. grids.

WASHINGTON: Alphabet's Google said on Monday (Oct 14) it signed the world's first corporate agreement to buy power from multiple small modular reactors to meet electricity demand for artificial intelligence. The technology company's agreement with Kairos Power aims to bring Kairos' first small modular reac

Google is the latest tech company to turn to nuclear energy as power demand from data centers surges.

Google’s first nuclear energy deal is a step toward helping the world decarbonize through investments in advanced clean energy technologies.

(Bloomberg) — Alphabet Inc.’s Google is investing in the development of the next generation of nuclear power, backing a company that’s building small modular reactors and agreeing to purchase energy once the sites start supplying US grids.

Google announced it will purchase power from Kairos Power's small modular reactors (SMRs) to support its clean energy goals and data center demands. The company did not disclose the financial terms of the deal. CNBC reports: There are only three SMRs that are operating in the world, and none in the...

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA - Google said Monday that it will purchase power from small modular reactor developer Kairos Power, as tech companies increasingly turn to nuclear power as a way to fulfill the growing energy demands from data centers. The tech giant said it will purchase power from a fleet of SMRs made by Kairos Power. Google said purchasing from multiple SMRs sends an “important demand signal to the market,” while making a long-term investment to accelerate commercialization. “We believe that nuclear energy has a critical role to play in supporting our clean growth and helping to deliver on the progress of AI,” Michael Terrell, senior director for energy and climate at Google, said on a call with reporters. “The grid needs these kinds of clean, reliable sources of energy that can support the build out of these technologies. ... We feel like nuclear can play an important role in helping to meet our demand, and helping meet our demand cleanly, in a way that’s more around the clock.” The company did not disclose…