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NTT Unit Said to Seek $1 Billion to Develop Data Centers in US
The Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp. (NTT) logo outside Otemachi First Square, which houses the company's head office, in Tokyo, Japan, on Thursday, May 8, 2025. NTT plans to take over NTT Data Group Corp. in a deal worth ¥2.37 trillion ($16.5 billion), broadening its AI ambitions while heeding regulators’ calls for Japanese conglomerates to streamline unwieldy structures.
5 ways data centers endanger their local communities and the country as a whole
5 ways data centers endanger their local communities and the country as a whole Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Every internet search, streamed video and AI-generated response depends on a data center somewhere. Driven by rapid growth in artificial intelligence, cloud computing and cryptocurrency, data centers have become the backbone of the modern digital economy. But though their key role is in enabling virtual and remote experiences, data centers are physical...
Erin Brockovich: Environmentalist against the data center boom
Erin Brockovich: Environmentalist v. the data center boom June 4, 2026A prominent American activist has joined the global resistance to the huge proliferation of data centers – Erin Brockovich. The 65-year-old environmentalist was made famous by the Hollywood film that bears her name, in which she was played by Julia Roberts. Now she has set up an online platform: the Brockovich Data Center, which collects information on the planning and construction of new data centers in the United States...
Data centers are booming. Here’s how they’re endangering communities across the US
Data centers are booming. Here’s how they’re endangering communities across the US The United States hosts more than 4,000 data centers – more than any other country - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Every internet search, streamed video and AI-generated response depends on a data center somewhere.
Why Thermodynamics Rules Future Orbital Data Centers
Why Orbital Data Centers Are Harder Than Silicon Valley Thinks Shedding heat will require ingenious new designs “Space computing, the final frontier, has arrived,” Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang declared at the Nvidia GTC conference in March. Indeed, the idea of data centers in orbit has gone from science fiction to a serious spending category. Elon Musk’s SpaceX has acquired xAI (also Musk’s) and is planning a constellation of space-based data centers.
Data Center Operators Are Trying to Fix Their Water Use Problems
On Monday, SpaceX amended its initial public offering to state that water conditions—including water scarcity, regulations around water, and drought—could constrain data center development. It isn’t the only tech company trying to assess how water scarcity might impact its business. Water use is emerging as one of the most contentious data center issues.
Leopards, tigers and AI data, oh my! Nashville Zoo tries to halt proposed data center
A nationwide backlash against artificial intelligence data centers has a new ally: the leopards of the Nashville Zoo. The zoo, a popular destination in Tennessee’s capital city, is trying to block a proposed 69,000-square-foot data center from being built next door. The zoo says that the facility would be about 50 yards from some of its animals and that the noise could disturb its residents, including a leap of leopards that hail originally from Southeast Asia.
Americans don't know how to fight AI so they're fighting data centers
On its surface, the national revolt against data centers seems simple: They are a nuisance, and people do not want them in their proverbial backyards. But I haven’t been able to let go of the idea that there must be something much deeper driving the backlash against them, and few other subjects have confounded me more than trying to figure out what to think about it. Americans don’t know how to fight AI.
Amazon Employees Show Up to City Council Meeting to Demand Limits on Data Centers
Two Amazon employees on Wednesday publicly called for regulations on new data centers, telling elected officials in Seattle that unchecked development of the sharply disputed nerve centers of AI threatens the region’s environment, economy, and safety. “Local governments, in collaboration with community stakeholders, should be setting the terms for data center buildout,” Amazon senior software engineer Liesl Wigand said at a city hearing. “Let’s not let big tech burn Seattle to win the AI race.”