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Ohio Data Center Intel
Latest data center news, projects, power and policy across Ohio — updated daily.
Ohio · Construction & power moves · 2
full tracker →Land, power, and interconnection moves across Ohio — each traced to primary filings.
Recent Ohio data center news
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Constellation, Vistra and PSEG could be next to ink nuclear-data center supply deals: S&P
S&P suggests Constellation Energy, PSEG Power, and Vistra are potential candidates for nuclear-data center supply deals due to rising data center electricity demand. Talen Energy’s agreement with Amazon Web Services sets a precedent. PSEG is in talks to supply data centers with nuclear power. Concerns arise about fairness and grid impact.
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Constellation, Vistra and PSEG could be next to ink nuclear-data center supply deals: S&P
Data centers could boost U.S. electricity demand, benefiting nuclear operators like Constellation Energy Group, PSEG Power, and Vistra. S&P predicts 35 GW load growth by 2030, with a 9% share from data centers. Talen Energy’s deal with Amazon is seen as a model. Public Service Enterprise Group eyes supplying Hope Creek and Salem plants to data centers.
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AEP Ohio proposes data center, crypto financial requirements amid 30 GW in service inquiries
AEP Ohio faces significant data center load growth with 30 GW in service inquiries. To address this, proposed tariffs require commitment from data centers, ensuring transmission investment support. Mobile data centers, including cryptocurrency operations, would need to pay increased minimum demand charges. Concerns include potential excess transmission costs for retail customers.
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Bloom Eyes Opportunities in Data Centers as Net Loss Narrows
Bloom Energy’s Q1 2024 revenue declined 14.5% YoY to $235.3 million, with a net loss narrowing by 24.5% to $56.54 million. CEO KR Sridhar sees growth potential in data centers and AI hardware supply chain sectors in the U.S. and Asia. Operating loss improved to $30.7 million.
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Windstream Enterprise to deploy managed connectivity solution for Cleveland Guardians
Windstream Enterprise will deploy SD-WAN technology for Cleveland Guardians, enhancing network flexibility and performance. SD-WAN offers centralized management, security, and real-time traffic monitoring. It provides a direct connection to Google Cloud, reducing latency, and is scalable for organizations of all sizes. The solution benefits multi-location users and smaller entities, enabling efficient connectivity.
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AEP faces 15 GW of new load, driven by Amazon, Google, other data centers: interim CEO Fowke
AEP anticipates 15 GW of new load from data centers like Amazon Web Services and Google, reflecting a growing demand for electricity. Interim CEO Fowke suggests developing new tariffs to support this growth. AEP plans significant capital investments to enhance grid resiliency and manage the anticipated load growth, which could necessitate additional generation and transmission.
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FirstEnergy may ‘put a little money on the table’ to help end HB 6 bribery litigation: CEO
FirstEnergy CEO Tierney discusses growth potential in states like Maryland, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, emphasizing data center expansion. The company’s proactive capital spending approach, supported by the sale of a stake to Brookfield for $3.5 billion, aims to enhance reliability and customer experience. Regulatory wins drive positive outcomes.
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States shouldn’t have to pay for transmission driven by other states’ policies: FERC’s Christie
Mark Christie, a FERC commissioner, opposes making states pay for transmission projects supporting other states’ energy policies. He highlights unfairness and potential litigation risks, urging voluntary consent for costs. NextEra Energy Transmission’s Mid-Atlantic Resiliency Link project and Talen Energy’s Brandon Shores plant retirement are linked to state policies and face cost allocation challenges.
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Oracle unveils $10B data center expansion plan
Oracle is planning a $10 billion data center expansion to compete with Google and Amazon. Despite supply chain challenges, Oracle aims to build data centers more efficiently. CEO Ellison emphasized faster project delivery. Google and Amazon have initiated multiple data center projects across the U.S., facing similar construction hurdles.
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Oracle unveils $10B data center expansion plan
Oracle plans a $10B data center expansion to compete with Google and Amazon. Supply chain issues slow down construction, while demand for data centers grows. Oracle claims to improve project delivery times. Ellison mentions enhancements in building speed. Google and Amazon have ongoing data center projects in various U.S. locations.