Google’s decision to move towards nuclear power to meet energy requirements of AI-powered data centres is part of the broader shift seen in the tech industry as Microsoft and Amazon showed a similar i

E-commerce giant Amazon joins Google and other tech companies in investing in nuclear power they plan to use in the race to build new AI-powered products.

Amazon on Wednesday said it's investing in small nuclear reactors, two days after Google announced its own nuclear plans.

Amazon is buying a stake in US nuclear developer X-energy, as part of a collaboration with the company aimed at deploying small modular reactors to provide low carbon electricity to power its data centres.

Google is turning to nuclear energy to help power its AI. On Monday, the company said it will partner with the startup Kairos Power to build seven small nuclear reactors in the US.

Google struck a deal to help power its energy-intensive AI data centers with nuclear, joining others in Big Tech.

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.

Google has signed a “world first” deal to buy energy from a fleet of mini nuclear reactors to generate the power needed for the rise in use of artificial intelligence. The US tech corporation has ordered six or seven small nuclear reactors (SMRs) from California’s Kairos Power,