In doing so, they’ve expressed interest in nuclear as a partner.” Environment and Energy Leader confirmed the same: “The demand for reliable, clean energy continues to grow, particularly in sectors like data centres and artificial intelligence (AI), where electricity consumption is skyrocketing.” “James Schaefer, Senior Managing Director at Guggenheim Securities, emphasised this trend: ‘We’re seeing an enormous demand for clean electrons to power data centres and AI technologies.
Nuclear energy is clean, proven and safe – and it’s essential that we accelerate the shift from planned projects to operational plants’.” What this all seems to point to is that it will be largely unreliable and intermittent “renewable” wind and solar power for public use but the vast amounts of reliable energy required for AI will be obtained from what has now been widely labelled as “green,” “clean” nuclear power.
Although nuclear energy in the UK has been reducing, the UK government has for a long time actively promoted nuclear energy as a key component of its “green” energy strategy.
So, will the owners and advocates of AI systems rely on “renewable” wind and solar energy as they expect us to?
However, the solution is simple; label nuclear energy as “green” energy.
The Declaration refers to the Nuclear Energy Agency analysis which shows that a scenario where nuclear energy capacity is tripled by 2050 provides a feasible path to meet net zero, according to the Nuclear Energy Agency.
AI systems require significant amounts of power to operate, driven by the massive computational resources needed to process and analyse vast amounts of data.
https://expose-news.com/2024/09/25/while-were-supplied-unreliable-renewable-energy/
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