Florida has a new law regulating AI data centers
The law requires AI data centers to pay for their own utilities but doesn’t ban disclosure agreements.
The law requires AI data centers to pay for their own utilities but doesn’t ban disclosure agreements.
As climate change makes blackouts longer and more frequent, states and cities must increasingly provide help.
Ninety percent of the new utility generating capacity in the U.S. last year came from solar and wind.
As the bill heads to Gov. Ron DeSantis, experts seek more specifics on how it will be implemented.
The approved version would allow state agencies to sign non-disclosure agreements with companies.
A lack of investment over time and delays in investments made have led to an enormous scale of needed work.
State utility regulators decide who pays what share of the costs associated with data center operations.
As supply-chain bottlenecks take years to clear, US electricity demand is surging from data centers and other sources.
A new analysis from Food & Water Watch reveals that Florida’s water systems are at risk of flood-related disruptions
Utilities are competing to provide electricity to these facilities by offering discounts not available to average consumers.
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