A group of major energy users have signed a pledge to support tripling global nuclear power capacity by 2050. Nuclear power is seeing a resurgence in popularity thanks in part to significant growth in power demand due to AI.

A coalition of the world's biggest companies and largest energy users signed a pledge Wednesday in Houston to support a tripling of nuclear energy capacity by 2050.

Google recently signed a deal to purchase nuclear energy from multiple SMRs from Kairos Power. Kairos expects to deploy the first SMR by 2030, followed by further deployments through to 2035. In total, the US-only deal covers up to 500MW across six to seven reactors.

The pledge is nonbinding, but highlights the growing support for expanding nuclear power among leading industries, finance and governments.

Tech giants Google, Amazon, and Meta have joined a coalition pledging to support the tripling of global nuclear energy capacity by 2050. The World Nuclear Association led the pledge and

Tech giants including Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Google have signed on to a nuclear industry pledge to support tripling nuclear power capacity by 2050.

Amazon, Google, and Meta pledge to triple nuclear capacity by 2050, supporting a cleaner, reliable energy future. Join the initiative for sustainable growth.

Major technology and energy companies have pledged to support wider use of nuclear power, as surging demand from data centers and factories outpaces current availability.

Tech giants and other major energy users Amazon, Google, Meta, Dow, Occidental, Allseas and OSGE have signed a pledge supporting the goal of at least tripling global nuclear capacity by 2050. ;

Major companies such as Amazon and Google on Wednesday signed a pledge to support the goal of at least tripling the world's nuclear energy capacity by 2050, on the sidelines of the CERAWeek conference in Houston.

Has Peter Dutton and the Opposition just found three big global tech Companies, to support their proposition that nuclear energy is key to Australia’s future energy needs. While Anthony Albanese and the Labor party are slamming the notion of nuclear energy,