Water. Power. Data. AI.

What made Niagara Falls famous now makes it perfect for data centers and related technology

Western New York has a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity… and Niagara Falls is at its center.

As the Artificial Intelligence (AI) revolution creates unprecedented demand for cutting edge data centers, Niagara Falls, NY — with an abundance of water, power, and infrastructure — is perfectly situated to meet this spiraling demand.

While data centers can be built anywhere around the globe, Niagara Falls and the surrounding region stand out. Thanks to the most famous waterfalls in the world, Niagara Falls is home to the third largest hydroelectric facility in the United States.

Very few cities have the opportunity to find themselves at the forefront of revolutionary change. Niagara Falls can become an epicenter of data, technology, related industries for generations to come, providing local government with millions of dollars in tax revenues, jobs, and technological advancement.

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Amid the AI revolution, The US Desperately Needs Niagara Falls' Power and Resources

Jared Cohen, Goldman Sachs president of global affairs on the AI revolution and how the lack of power in the US is causing us to depend on other countries for AI growth

While The United States is looking for external options to help fuel the AI Boom, they have more than enough potential to do so here in the states. According to Jared Cohen, "My feeling is the US has plenty of potential to do this, but the need to meet this capacity is so urgent",

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Big Tech Companies like Microsoft are having trouble building data centers fast enough to meet AI demand

With the surge in AI, big tech company's inability to meet data center demands is starting to negatively impact their guidance for the coming quarter

Microsoft's inability to supply data centers at an adequate rate, gives cities like Niagara Falls a chance to fill this void as it is one of the few areas with enough power and land to build data centers.

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Why Are Opportunities Going to Malaysia and in Niagara Falls

A few years ago the Malaysian state of Johor was a tech-industry backwater (known for its palm-oil plantations), but due to its' access to water, power, and land it has become one of the largest markets for data centers

As tech companies scramble to finding locations with an adequate amount of electricity, water, and land, they are investing billions of dollars outside of the United States instead of places like Niagara Falls, who has the same resources at their disposal.

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Amid the Surge in Demand for Data Centers, Nvidia Takes an Added Role: Data-Center Designer

The company is playing a growing role in designing data centers in the midst of an AI boom

As competition for data center development intensifies, Nvidia is looking to increase its advantage over rivals by placing a broader focus on software, data-center design services and networking technology.

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How Companies Plan to Cool Data Centers as Demand Rises

Cooling has become a booming industry as companies compete to control server temperatures and limit use of air conditioning in the growing data center industry

The Wall Street Journal explains why cooler conditions are essential when operating data centers -- leading companies like Nvidia scrambling to find new methods to lower temperatures.

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Amazon to Invest $100 Billion on Data Centers

With billions of dollars flowing into data centers, Amazon looks to reap the benefits by investing $100 Billion in the surging industry

The Wall Street Journal reports on the tech industry's continued focus on finding the land, power, water, and transmission lines needed to meet the incredible demand for data centers in local communities, both across the US and globally.

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The Data Center Boom in Ohio Produces Billions of Dollars in Investment

Google invests $2.3 billion in Columbus area, as other cities look to benefit from the billion dollar industry

The latest issue of Data Center Knowledge shows the local communities in northern US states were among the prime beneficiaries of the data center gold rush.

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The Wall Street Journal on Technology's Power Needs for the Billion Dollar Data Center Industry

There’s not enough power for America’s high-tech ambitions, leading to millions of dollars of economic spin-off opportunities for cities

Georgia is a magnet for data centers and other cutting-edge industries, but vast electricity demands are clashing with the newcomers’ green-energy goals.

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Economist on AI Industry’s Thirst for New Data Centers

Supply bottlenecks slow the scramble to build bigger, more powerful facilities

As tech titans continue to invest billions in data centers, they are running into issues meeting demands with the shortage of AI chips.

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Washinton Post: Amid explosive data center demand, America is running out of power

AI and the boom in clean-tech manufacturing are pushing America’s power grid to the brink

With the surge of AI and data centers, many cities are finding themselves with a power supply issue.

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Data-Center Owners Get an Edge Over Big Tech Tenants

An AI land grab is lifting shares of the centers’ landlords, like Equinix, are reaping the fruitful benefits from their data center investments

High-tech companies desperately need new data centers to meet the needs of the AI revolution -- boosting rents and real estate prices in local communities that are ready to meet the exploding demand.

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