Loading News...
Loading News...
Browse articles classified into editorial sections.
Zcash surged above $1,000 for the first time in its mature trading history, but the milestone has done little to improve mining economics as new computing power...
Cipher Digital Inc. (NASDAQ: CIFR) has commenced the development of lateral pipelines to deliver natural gas to multiple data center sites. The infrastructure is designed to facilitate "bring-your-own-generation" (BYOG) capacity, supporting the on-site production of up to 2.5 gigawatts (GW) of electricity.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) and NVIDIA (Nasdaq: NVDA) announced an expansion of their strategic partnership today, committing to deploy an additional 2 million NVIDIA GPUs across AWS global infrastructure throughout 2027 and 2028.
Bitdeer has agreed to deploy about 28 megawatts of Bitcoin mining equipment at a wind-powered Soluna data center in South Texas, expanding the miner’s use of third-party sites under a revenue-sharing model.
Tether abandoned a roughly $120 million Bitcoin mining investment in Uruguay after a dispute with the state power company escalated into unpaid bills, an electricity cutoff and layoffs, according to a Reuters investigation.
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro has signed Executive Order 2026-05, establishing comprehensive regulatory guardrails on large-scale data center development across the Commonwealth.
WhiteFiber has agreed to acquire two industrial properties in North Carolina for $60 million, adding sites that could initially provide 60 megawatts of gross utility capacity as the company expands its artificial-intelligence infrastructure business.
NVIDIA has entered into a multi-year partnership with SB Energy to develop the PORTS Technology Campus at the decommissioned Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Pike County, Ohio. Under the agreement, NVIDIA has secured the necessary land, power, and shell capacity to host its AI compute infrastructure. An affiliate of OpenAI will serve as the tenant for the site.
A planned AI data center campus north of Texarkana, Arkansas, could eventually support as much as 200 megawatts of power capacity across roughly 3,000 acres, though key details about the project remain undisclosed more than six months after it was announced.