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Scotland is becoming an unlikely battleground in the artificial intelligence revolution, with around two dozen proposals in the pipeline to build enormous data centres. One company has just secured a £200m financial guarantee from the UK government to expand and build in Scotland’s first AI Growth Zone in North... show more

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17,678 次观看 • 9 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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How much water do data centres really use in the UK? Sky's technology correspondent Rowland Manthorpe visits a "waterless" data centre in London and reveals how much water data centres use in the UK and why the issue is more complicated than it first appears. 🔗Full report:

How much water do data centres really use in the UK? Sky's technology correspondent Rowland Manthorpe visits a "waterless" data centre in London and reveals how much water data centres use in the UK and why the issue is more complicated than it first appears. 🔗Full report:

Sky News

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Building an AI-native Karnataka India’s first government-led AI University in Bengaluru, a dedicated AI Hub, the Karnataka AI Policy, AI education from Class VI, and two Hyperscale Green Data Centres will power the next era of innovation.

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DK Shivakumar

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DATA CENTRES Let me share some uncomfortable information The data Centres they are seeking to build will be the surveillance centres. They will act like the prison warden, monitoring and allocating punishments and giving scores. For those data Centres to work, they will need FRESH WATER to cool the hardware. They will need to divert water from entire dams towards the data centre. For example all the water feeding the Nairobi population will need to be diverted to the data centres for cooling the systems. See the number of legal cases in the USA against the data Centres. We have not talked about radiation that they will produce and affect the populations living in the environs

DATA CENTRES Let me share some uncomfortable information The data Centres they are seeking to build will be the surveillance centres. They will act like the prison warden, monitoring and allocating punishments and giving scores. For those data Centres to work, they will need FRESH WATER to cool the hardware. They will need to divert water from entire dams towards the data centre. For example all the water feeding the Nairobi population will need to be diverted to the data centres for cooling the systems. See the number of legal cases in the USA against the data Centres. We have not talked about radiation that they will produce and affect the populations living in the environs

Mary Kathomi

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🚨 WEF - “The Future is Ai” “$600 Billion on Data Centres” Larry Fink - “it will be bigger” They are building data centres in huge numbers across the UK & Europe as well - ask yourself - why? Data Centres consume huge amounts of - hey Grok how many homes could be fed with water and energy - equal to that of one large data centre?

🚨 WEF - “The Future is Ai” “$600 Billion on Data Centres” Larry Fink - “it will be bigger” They are building data centres in huge numbers across the UK & Europe as well - ask yourself - why? Data Centres consume huge amounts of - hey Grok how many homes could be fed with water and energy - equal to that of one large data centre?

Concerned Citizen

34,935 次观看 • 7 个月前

BBC News, "The Green Party is calling on the government to slam the brakes, on the building of new AI data centres in England, because of the amount of energy and water they use" "The Green Party leader Zack Polanski says stricter environmental standards should be introduced" Zack Polanksi, "We need to slam the brakes on these energy guzzling, water guzzling data centres" "At a time when 3/4 of the country are in drought it's outrageous that these are being considered critical infrastructure" "To most people critical infrastructure is hospitals, water, electricity, it doesn't mean AI" Important to note that Australia's solution is making AI data centres provide green renewable energy as a precondition for AI data centres. The UK should be doing the same.

BBC News, "The Green Party is calling on the government to slam the brakes, on the building of new AI data centres in England, because of the amount of energy and water they use" "The Green Party leader Zack Polanski says stricter environmental standards should be introduced" Zack Polanksi, "We need to slam the brakes on these energy guzzling, water guzzling data centres" "At a time when 3/4 of the country are in drought it's outrageous that these are being considered critical infrastructure" "To most people critical infrastructure is hospitals, water, electricity, it doesn't mean AI" Important to note that Australia's solution is making AI data centres provide green renewable energy as a precondition for AI data centres. The UK should be doing the same.

Farrukh

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Most Albertans have probably seen the headlines about companies wanting to invest in and build AI data centres in Alberta. Many Albertans are excited about that, but others have legitimate questions. Here are the answers to 6 common questions on everything from power to water to land use and how these investments will financially benefit our province now and in the future.

Most Albertans have probably seen the headlines about companies wanting to invest in and build AI data centres in Alberta. Many Albertans are excited about that, but others have legitimate questions. Here are the answers to 6 common questions on everything from power to water to land use and how these investments will financially benefit our province now and in the future.

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226,596 次观看 • 18 天前

Malaysia has restricted new data centre investments not linked to AI for the past two years due to high electricity and water usage. Short-term energy needs can still be met, but potential strain on the national grid and electricity tariffs must be considered, said PM Anwar Ibrahim. This comes in response to a US statistic showing that data centres consume around 4% of national electricity and millions of litres of water for server cooling.

Malaysia has restricted new data centre investments not linked to AI for the past two years due to high electricity and water usage. Short-term energy needs can still be met, but potential strain on the national grid and electricity tariffs must be considered, said PM Anwar Ibrahim. This comes in response to a US statistic showing that data centres consume around 4% of national electricity and millions of litres of water for server cooling.

BFM News

55,754 次观看 • 6 个月前

🗣 “A data centre can be built in less than 1 year, but the transmission line for electricity needs about 5 years to build.” At the #AIActionSummit, IEA's Fatih Birol underscored the need to expand power grids to meet rising energy needs from data centres ➡️

🗣 “A data centre can be built in less than 1 year, but the transmission line for electricity needs about 5 years to build.” At the #AIActionSummit, IEA's Fatih Birol underscored the need to expand power grids to meet rising energy needs from data centres ➡️

International Energy Agency

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Absolutely gutted that the Muirhead Oaks, an avenue of Category A, ecologically and historically important veteran oaks in Chapelhall, Lanarkshire have been felled to build an AI Data Centre

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Maxine Ross

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Summers in first world countries cause narendra modi keeps giving adani freehand to build ai data centres and making the lives of first worlders basically worser than hell.

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tira‎‎⁀➴

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TBPN

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International Energy Agency

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EMMER: Our enemy -- China -- is trying to stop us from beating them in the AI war by frustrating our ability to build data centers BARTIROMO: Yeah. It is an industrial revolution part 2 with the amount of jobs and build out from these data centers, and it's certainly helping the economy as well

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Darren Jones MP

26,540 次观看 • 1 年前

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Tech Won't Save Us

206,577 次观看 • 1 年前

1/ The data parsing market for robotics is just emerging, and it’s already valued in the tens of billions. Data parsing to build data models and software for Robotics is a $20B market in 2024 and is expected to reach $150B+ by 2034 Cherry AI Robotics has built a data parsing tool for robotics, which goes live next week, and will effectively make this project one of the pioneers in data parsing for robotics.

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CherryAI Robotics

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This week, we have had a lot of discussions around artificial intelligence, inspired by the Global AI Summit in Kigali, Rwanda. Many African countries are doing great things to motivate young people to take advantage of AI because it represents the future in problem solving. Unfortunately, Zimbabwe’s ICT Minister Tatenda Mavetera and her permanent secretary did not attend, showing how these things are not taken seriously by our government. Zimbabwe’s richest man, Strive Masiyiwa, who has not been to Zimbabwe for decades, made it clear at the summit, which he co-chaired, that investment will not go where the environment is not conducive. Our government talks about anything topical without delivering anything meaningful—they are doing the same with AI. The majority of schools have no computers. Zimbabweans receive electricity for only four hours a day. As the Under-Secretary-General and Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Claver Gatete, explains, a country needs electricity for AI data centres to work. Yet only 600 million out of 1.5 billion people in Africa have access to electricity, not even energy. Yet energy is an integral part of AI development. Energy is an essential component for the successful development and implementation of AI in a country because AI systems require massive amounts of data to function effectively. This data must be stored and processed in data centres and servers, which depend on electricity to power both the hardware and the cooling systems. You cannot achieve this in a country that delivers only four hours of electricity a day to its citizens like Zimbabwe. AI applications require continuous and uninterrupted access to data and computing resources to deliver accurate and timely results. Electricity is also crucial for powering research institutions, universities, and Research and Development centres that drive AI advancement. Without reliable access to electricity, these institutions will struggle to conduct research, develop new algorithms, or train AI models. The tragedy of Zimbabwe is that the Vice-President of Google responsible for AI, Dr James Manyika, is Zimbabwean; one of the key presenters at the summit, Prof Arthur Mutambara, who has just released a book on AI, is Zimbabwean; Strive Masiyiwa, who has partnered with Nvidia to bring supercomputer technology to the continent by building Africa’s first artificial intelligence factory in South Africa with data centres in Kenya and Egypt, is Zimbabwean. Yet, none of them are working in or with Zimbabwe. Our political leaders have let us down on all these fronts, yet they keep yapping about AI when there is nothing on the ground! Instead of slogans and dancing at rallies, they should see how other countries are doing it. A country that doesn’t focus on technology for development will be a dusty village in 25 years, and its people will not be able to compete at all, rendering it just a dot on the global map. Too much political yada yada without anything delivered, and with people like Tatenda Mavetera, who forge qualifications, in the driving seat, Zimbabwe’s fortunes will continue to dwindle! Add to that the historic looting of public funds meant for building power plants to give us electricity, future generations will curse on our graves!

This week, we have had a lot of discussions around artificial intelligence, inspired by the Global AI Summit in Kigali, Rwanda. Many African countries are doing great things to motivate young people to take advantage of AI because it represents the future in problem solving. Unfortunately, Zimbabwe’s ICT Minister Tatenda Mavetera and her permanent secretary did not attend, showing how these things are not taken seriously by our government. Zimbabwe’s richest man, Strive Masiyiwa, who has not been to Zimbabwe for decades, made it clear at the summit, which he co-chaired, that investment will not go where the environment is not conducive. Our government talks about anything topical without delivering anything meaningful—they are doing the same with AI. The majority of schools have no computers. Zimbabweans receive electricity for only four hours a day. As the Under-Secretary-General and Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Claver Gatete, explains, a country needs electricity for AI data centres to work. Yet only 600 million out of 1.5 billion people in Africa have access to electricity, not even energy. Yet energy is an integral part of AI development. Energy is an essential component for the successful development and implementation of AI in a country because AI systems require massive amounts of data to function effectively. This data must be stored and processed in data centres and servers, which depend on electricity to power both the hardware and the cooling systems. You cannot achieve this in a country that delivers only four hours of electricity a day to its citizens like Zimbabwe. AI applications require continuous and uninterrupted access to data and computing resources to deliver accurate and timely results. Electricity is also crucial for powering research institutions, universities, and Research and Development centres that drive AI advancement. Without reliable access to electricity, these institutions will struggle to conduct research, develop new algorithms, or train AI models. The tragedy of Zimbabwe is that the Vice-President of Google responsible for AI, Dr James Manyika, is Zimbabwean; one of the key presenters at the summit, Prof Arthur Mutambara, who has just released a book on AI, is Zimbabwean; Strive Masiyiwa, who has partnered with Nvidia to bring supercomputer technology to the continent by building Africa’s first artificial intelligence factory in South Africa with data centres in Kenya and Egypt, is Zimbabwean. Yet, none of them are working in or with Zimbabwe. Our political leaders have let us down on all these fronts, yet they keep yapping about AI when there is nothing on the ground! Instead of slogans and dancing at rallies, they should see how other countries are doing it. A country that doesn’t focus on technology for development will be a dusty village in 25 years, and its people will not be able to compete at all, rendering it just a dot on the global map. Too much political yada yada without anything delivered, and with people like Tatenda Mavetera, who forge qualifications, in the driving seat, Zimbabwe’s fortunes will continue to dwindle! Add to that the historic looting of public funds meant for building power plants to give us electricity, future generations will curse on our graves!

Hopewell Chin’ono

33,671 次观看 • 1 年前

Alberta will always show up and make our presence known on the world stage. At CERAWeek in Houston, I was proud to share Alberta’s story, not just as a leader in energy, but as a growing hub for AI, data centres, and emerging industries. We’re here to attract investment, build partnerships, and secure Alberta’s future.

Alberta will always show up and make our presence known on the world stage. At CERAWeek in Houston, I was proud to share Alberta’s story, not just as a leader in energy, but as a growing hub for AI, data centres, and emerging industries. We’re here to attract investment, build partnerships, and secure Alberta’s future.

Danielle Smith

48,769 次观看 • 1 年前