Microsoft, Amazon and Google have all struck deals this year with developers of atomic power, which they argue can provide the reliable 24-hour low-carbon energy to power their data centres — and keep their valuations soaring on the strength of their AI ambitions.

Nuclear energy could be the long-term solution for the energy demands of AI. In the short-term, though, AI companies may turn to oil and gas.

In an exclusive interview, the CEO explained the upsides and downsides of Big Tech investments in nuclear power.

The NANO Nuclear-Everstar collaboration, which was announced in July 2024, has already produced an advanced AI-driven compliance solution, designed to simplify and streamline NANO’s regulatory processes, marking an important step forward in both companies’ commitment to efficiency and safety in nuclear power.

In the US, demand for power from AI data centers is skyrocketing, driven by the intensive computational requirements of its models. Will it let up?

A collaboration between startup Atomic Canyon and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory allowed construction of a sentence-embedding model using 53 million pages of Nuclear Regulatory Commission documents

Major technological corporations, such as Amazon, Google, and Microsoft, are investing significantly in nuclear energy to fulfil AI Goals

US Pacific Gas & Electric Company (PG&E) is deploying California-based Atomic Canyon’s artificial intelligence (AI)-powered solutions for the nuclear

The intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and nuclear energy is a critical area of research, especially within the innovation economy. As AI applications expand, they require significant energy resources;

According to the September updated edition of the report, "Pathways to Commercial Liftoff Advanced Nuclear" by the US Department of Energy (DOE), the U.S.

Nuclear energy is seen as a cleaner and carbon-free alternative to fossil fuels, with small nuclear reactors providing safe and round-the-clock power.

NANO Nuclear Energy (NNE) announced the successful three-month pilot project aimed at addressing regulatory challenges in the nuclear sector