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New York Data Center Intel
36 verified signals across 1 counties tracked daily.
New York · Construction & power moves · 4
full tracker →Land, power, and interconnection moves across New York — each traced to primary filings.
Counties
| County | Last 7d | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Dutchess County | 0 | 1 |
Top JUST IN — New York
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2025-2044 Outlook Explores Pathways to a Reliable, Cleaner Grid
Source: NYISO · Aug 07, 2026NYISO’s August 7, 2026 “2025-2044 Outlook Explores Pathways to a Reliable, Cleaner Grid” says New York demand is expected to rise over the next two decades, driven by “electrification policies and the emergence of new large loads,” and that “Transmission capability increasingly determines whether new resources can serve load.” NYISO also says the grid will need more transfer capability, including to “Increase transfer capability across the Central East transmission interface” and “Support zero-emissions generation development in Northern New York with bulk transmission upgrades to enable energy deliverability from this region.”
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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Large Load Facility Discussion: Data Submission Requirements and Forecasting Method
Source: NYISO · Aug 26, 2022NYISO’s Aug. 26, 2022 Load Forecasting Task Force presentation proposes changes to how large loads are counted in peak forecasting: the definition of Large Load Facilities would be expanded for ICAP forecasting to include 40 MW or more below 115 kV in a Large Transmission District and 20 MW or more below 115 kV in a Small Transmission District, while the current interconnection threshold remains “Greater than 10 MW” at 115 kV or above or “80 MW or more” below 115 kV. NYISO also says “The sum of the forecasted large loads will be computed for each Transmission District and added to its ICAP Market Forecast” and that “The Transmission District Regional Load Growth Factor (RLGF) will not be applied to load changes from the Large Load Facilities.”
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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October 2022 Update of Load Forecasting Manual: Large Load Interconnection Reporting and Forecasting
Source: NYISO · Oct 21, 2022NYISO’s October 21, 2022 Load Forecasting Manual update says large-load interconnections can materially change district forecasts: “Changes in the timing of the construction and ramp-up period of Large Load Facilities that are Interconnecting on the system have the potential to significantly alter the load forecast within a Transmission District” (NYISO). It also adds new reporting rules, requiring that “Large Load Facility forecast reports shall include the project status and forecasted load impacts” and that, after an SIS, the Connecting and Affected TOs submit reports quarterly or when forecasts change. NYISO further says “The sum of projected load changes reported for Large Load Facilities will be added to each TOs forecasted peak value as applicable.”
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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Transmission Expansion and Interconnection Manual
Source: New York Independent System OperatorNYISO’s 2019 Transmission Expansion and Interconnection Manual explains that the NYISO OATT covers interconnection of new and modified generation, transmission, and load facilities in New York, and that the process includes queue assignment for study requests and interconnection requests. NYISO states that it “adds the request to its list of Interconnection Requests and Transmission Projects (also known as the ‘NYISO Interconnection Queue’) with a queue position based on the date of receipt,” and that new LFIRs and TIAs are also assigned queue position based on receipt. The manual is policy guidance rather than a project-specific filing.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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Forecasts for Reliability Planning Studies
Source: NYISO · May 29, 2025NYISO’s May 29, 2025 “Forecasts for Reliability Planning Studies” says large loads are a meaningful component of future New York demand, with “Projected Large Load impacts from existing and future interconnection of Large Loads” included in the light-load forecast and “Large loads are assumed to contribute over 2,000 MW to the Light Load by 2035.” NYISO also says these reliability studies incorporate EV charging, building electrification, and BTM storage charging into future load shapes.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
Recent New York data center news
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Patented: Cardio Voyage Innovations’ Dual Heart Valve Device and 172 More Inventions Across North Texas
Dallas Innovates reports that Dallas-Fort Worth ranked No. 8 in U.S. patent production for the week of June 23, 2026, with 173 patents granted.
- 173 patents granted across the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metro area; the region ranked No. 8 among 250 metros for the week of June 23, 2026.
- The article is a news roundup/commentary on granted patents, not a first-time product or funding announcement; it highlights patents spanning medical devices, AI, transportation, energy, HVAC, networking, and manufacturing.
- No contact emails or phone numbers are provided in the text.
- The story references multiple local inventors and assignees, including Cardio Voyage Innovations, DFW International Airport Board, BNSF Railway, Texas Instruments, Toyota, Halliburton, and Lennox.
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Why Europe doesn’t need another Silicon Valley to succeed
This article is an opinion and analysis piece about where European AI startups should build and scale, rather than a first-time announcement.
- It argues that European founders should choose between building from Europe, moving closer to the US market, or doing both, depending on where their product needs customers, capital, talent, and compute.
- It highlights constraints in Europe such as data-centre permitting, energy costs, fragmented capital markets, and hiring frictions, while saying Europe has advantages in industrial software, defence and security tech, and applied AI for regulated or workflow-heavy sectors.
- The piece says the first 18 to 24 months in the US are mostly about learning the market, and that European companies should not expect US-style valuation multiples without meaningful American revenue.
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United States $137 Billion Logistics REIT Prologis Makes Improved $18.2 Billion (£13.5 Billion) Offer to Buy UK Warehouse & Logistics REIT Segro from Previous $16.6 Billion (£12.6 Billion) Buyout Offer, Segro Founded in 1920 as Slough Trading Estate, Segro Current Market Value at $16.4 Billion, Share Price +26.4% YTD, +34.9% Last 12 Months & -25.3% Last 5 Years
Prologis has reportedly raised its offer to acquire Segro to $18.2 billion (£13.5 billion), after Segro previously rejected a $16.6 billion (£12.6 billion) all-share hostile bid.
- Improved offer: Prologis made an $18.2 billion (£13.5 billion) offer to buy UK warehouse and logistics REIT Segro, up from the earlier $16.6 billion (£12.6 billion) proposal.
- Background: Segro rejected the earlier bid in June 2026; the company was founded in 1920 as Slough Trading Estate and says it owns, manages and develops warehousing, industrial property and data centres across the UK and seven other European countries.
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Where Pennsylvania stands with regulating data centers
The article is an interview and commentary on Pennsylvania’s response to proposed data center growth, including legislation, zoning, tax policy, and energy-use oversight.
- House Bill 2496 would let municipalities declare a temporary 180-day moratorium on new data center applications, with the pause reaching back to when officials announced intent to pursue a moratorium.
- Shapiro’s GRID standards would condition the 6% sales tax exemption for computer equipment on state certification, require 32% clean energy use by 2035, and include $250 million in new investment; the budget’s fiscal code also adds oversight of PJM Interconnection demand forecasts, annual energy and water reporting, and review of advanced transmission technologies before new lines are built.
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New York imports more electricity from Canada after high-voltage transmission line opens
The U.S. Energy Information Administration reports that New York imported more electricity from Canada after the Champlain Hudson Power Express transmission line began commercial operations.
- On July 3, 2026, NYISO imported 52 GWh from Canada, with some power flowing on the new 1,250 MW CHPE line between Québec and New York City.
- A heat wave drove NYISO peak demand to 31,097 MW on July 2 at 7:00 PM; the article also notes CHPE was expected to meet up to 20% of New York City’s power demand and that the line was taken offline again on July 4 for repairs.
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Augusta Township data center battle reaches the ballot next month: ‘Stay off social media,’ resident tells officials
Augusta Township residents are preparing to vote on reversing a rezoning approval for a proposed $1-billion hyperscale data center, while a separate recall effort targets the township board members who approved it.
- Aug. 4 primary ballot will decide whether to overturn the rezoning of 522 acres from agricultural residential to general industrial for a Thor Equities-proposed data center.
- Residents are also collecting recall signatures against all board members; organizers must submit 934 signatures per official by July 31, and the board’s unanimous rezoning approval was made on July 22, 2025 after the planning commission had recommended denial in May.
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Right-Sizing Data Centers: How to Match Footprint to Real-World Demand
The article explains a framework for right-sizing data centers and argues that bigger is not always better.
- It compares the size spectrum from edge and micro data centers to hyperscale campuses, emphasizing that deployments should be sized around actual business needs.
- It discusses factors for planning footprint, including IT load, server classes, rack density, cooling, materials, and phased expansion; examples cited include AWS’s 1,200-acre Project Rainer in New Carlisle, Indiana, and CoreSite’s LA1 in Los Angeles.
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New York State just hit pause on the AI data center boom
New York State has announced a one-year moratorium on new hyperscale data centers while it develops a regulatory framework for permitting, community impacts, and grid protection.
- Governor Kathy Hochul signed an Executive Order described as the “nation’s first moratorium” on new hyperscale data centers, with the state halting environmental permits for up to one year.
- New York will create a Generic Environmental Impact Statement (GEIS) and a Community Investment Framework (CIF) within 60 days; the article also says the state is considering a fund tied to aging grid infrastructure and clean energy procurement.
- The proposed community contribution is $1 million per megawatt (MW) of anticipated utility demand per project, implying $50 million for 50 MW and $400 million for 400 MW.
- The piece is a news analysis/commentary article about policy and industry impacts, not a first-hand company announcement; it references prior and current policy moves in New York and quotes analysts on likely market effects.
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President Trump Rips New York Data Center Ban
President Donald Trump criticized New York Gov. Kathy Hochul’s recent Executive Order creating a one-year pause on hyperscale data centers.
- Trump posted on Truth Social on July 15, saying New York had made a terrible decision and that Hochul had terminated all data centers being built or to be built in the state.
- The article is a short news/commentary item about Trump’s reaction to a state policy decision; it also includes unrelated promotional links to Broadband Breakfast events on October 1, 2026 and December 1, 2026.
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TeraWulf’s $19B Anthropic Lease Puts Its Brownfield AI Strategy to the Test
TeraWulf has announced a 20-year, $19 billion lease with Anthropic for approximately 401 MW of critical IT capacity at its Justified Data campus in Hawesville, Kentucky, while also agreeing to sell its 50.1% interest in the 168-MW Abernathy data center joint venture in Texas.
- Anthropic lease: TeraWulf says the agreement is expected to generate about $19 billion in contracted revenue over 20 years; initial capacity is slated for 2H 2027 and the full 401 MW ramp by early 2028.
- Abernathy sale and site details: TeraWulf will sell its 50.1% interest in Abernathy for about $530 million, paid in three installments through April 2027; the Hawesville site includes 250+ buildable acres, multiple high-voltage transmission lines, an energized substation, and direct transmission access.