First SMRs developed by Kairos is projected to be online by the end of this decade

Google on Monday signed a deal to get electricity from small nuclear reactors to help power artificial intelligence. The agreement to buy energy from reactors built by Kairos Power came just weeks after word that Three Mile Island, the site of America's worst nuclear accident, will restart operations to provide…

Google on Monday signed a deal to get electricity from small nuclear reactors to help power artificial intelligence.

Google on Monday signed a deal to get electricity from small nuclear reactors to help power artificial intelligence. The first of a series of small modular reactors (SMRs) developed by Kairos as a result of its deal with Google is projected to be online by the end of this decade, according to the companies.

Google said it signed the world’s first corporate agreement to buy power from multiple small modular reactors to meet electricity demand for AI.

WASHINGTON: Alphabet's Google said on Monday (Oct 14) it signed the world's first corporate agreement to buy power from multiple small modular reactors to meet electricity demand for artificial intelligence. The technology company's agreement with Kairos Power aims to bring Kairos' first small modular reac

In March, Amazon.com purchased a nuclear-powered datacenter from Talen Energy.

Oct. 15 (UPI) -- Google announced on Monday that it signed a corporate agreement to buy nuclear energy from several small modular reactors developed by California-based Kairos Power as a way to decrease its carbon footprint in the face of increasing energy needs.

Google partners with Kairos Power to power AI data centres with small nuclear reactors by 2035, aiming to meet growing energy demands.

Google’s first nuclear energy deal is a step toward helping the world decarbonize through investments in advanced clean energy technologies.

Google has signed an agreement to purchase nuclear energy from small modular reactors (SMRs) developed by Kairos Power. This deal aims to support the growing energy demands in the U.S., particularly as AI technology continues to expand. Kairos Power plans to bring its first reactor online by 2030, with additional reactors deployed by 2035. The goal is to provide up to 500 megawatts of carbon-free electricity to U.S. grids.