As AI data center construction accelerates, the debate is expanding beyond power availability to a more fundamental question: who should pay for the electricity infrastructure that makes AI possible?

The AI data center buildout is no longer just driving demand for power—it is beginning to reshape the electrical equipment supply chain itself.

AI infrastructure keeps fueling another quarter of rapid growth across the data center supply chain.

The rapid expansion of AI infrastructure is increasingly reshaping the global construction market. According to Turner & Townsend’s latest Global Construction Market Intelligence report, data centers remain the world’s strongest …

South Korea’s telecom sector is rapidly evolving into an AI infrastructure industry. KT this week announced plans to invest KRW 5 trillion ($3.7 billion) to build 1GW of AI data …

NTT Global Data Centers argues that the next challenge for AI infrastructure is no longer demand but execution.

Google says the AI era is changing how hyperscale infrastructure is designed and operated, making efficiency as critical as adding new computing capacity. In its 2026 Environmental Report, the company …

The market for immersion cooling is poised for rapid expansion as AI infrastructure drives unprecedented demand for high-density computing and more efficient thermal management, according to a new report from …

Like transformers and switchgear, prefabricated busway systems (and their tap-off units) are in high demand. They represent yet another part of essential electrical infrastructure that cannot be built fast enough …

Today’s top story discusses some of the challenges top-tier operators encounter when managing frontier AI models and large-scale cloud services, in which faults are guaranteed and idle time can be …