Jacob Dewitte, Oklo founder and CEO, and Ron Gusek, Liberty Energy CEO, join CNBC’s ‘Squawk on the Street’ to discuss their new partnership to bring energy demand to large-scale customers as AI energy demand ramps up.

Energy storage project developer esVolta has brought three Texas-based battery energy storage projects online, including the 200-MWh Burksol facility began commercial operations in West Texas.

Quick post and some images of Giga Air Boxes getting set up in Texas.

In this timely and wide-ranging episode of M&A+ The Art After the Deal, host Lisa Scott sits down with Lee Bratcher, Founder and President of the Texas Blockchain Council, during a historic week in U.S. crypto legislation.

Bitmain will employ 250 U.S. workers initially, focusing on chip assembly and maintenance in either Florida or Texas.

A micro-nuclear technology developer has announced plans to build 30 microreactors in Haskell County to support Texas’ growing data center demands.

Forrest Carroll – Energy & Infrastructure Lead at Crusoe – joins a podcast to unpack how AI infrastructure is reshaping energy procurement.

Meta’s approach also highlights a wider move among technology firms to diversify energy sources, including solar, geothermal, and nuclear, to support growing data needs while aiming for sustainability.

Texas is poised to lead the US in connecting new power generating capacity to its electric grid in coming years, helping meet soaring demand fromnew data centers running artificial intelligence (AI) software.

Article looks at how ERCOT’s unique grid structure, market design, and tools like the Natural Disaster Resilience Dashboard can help Texas meet rising demand while strengthening reliability.

Armada announced a $131 million strategic funding round today, coinciding with the launch of Leviathan, a megawatt-scale modular data center designed for rapid deployment in remote and challenging environments.

“We need molecules and barrels to power the economy. On the natural gas side, you’ve got data centers and artificial intelligence centers. This is a good time to invest against what the market sees as weakness. We think the market fundamentals are better than you think.”

The real question is not whether utilities can serve data centers, but how fast, flexibly, and intelligently they can adapt their operating models, regulatory processes, and customer engagement to remain relevant and attractive to these large-scale, technically sophisticated customers.

From tax incentives and permitting to cost recovery rules and clean energy mandates, state energy policy has become a critical filter in determining where hyperscale infrastructure can and cannot be built.

Utilities and technology companies are at odds over who should pay for electricity costs in unprecedented data-center build-out.

The Oregon-based battery firm filed for bankruptcy this summer, jeopardizing its 11.3 gigawatt-hours of storage projects installed around the world.