In this episode, Pipeline & Gas Journal sits down with Dena Wiggins, President & CEO of the Natural Gas Supply Association (NGSA), to discuss the policy and infrastructure challenges shaping the future of U.S. energy.

Investors recognize that controlling the pathway to electricity may create more long-term value than simply owning another building.

In this article, ProLift examines the growing deficit in energy supply and electrical grid capacity affecting data center expansion.

When investors discuss AI data centers, they often envision billion-dollar hyperscale campuses consuming hundreds of megawatts of electricity. At the same time, another market is quietly emerging around modular deployments, retrofit facilities, and regional inference infrastructure measured in megawatts rather than gigawatts. Both markets are growing rapidly, but they are governed by very different financial models.

The Data Center Power Coalition brings together 12 partners spanning on-site solar and storage, load flexibility software and accelerated grid interconnection. Not sure if this is a real coalition or a nice marketing partnership.

Eighty-eight percent of data-center executives interviewed in North America see islanding during outages as a competitive advantage, said a new report from Capgemini Research Institute.

Having an understanding of the current and future landscape benefit power users and providers, as well as policymakers, utilities and investors seeking to understand how AI growth is reshaping electricity procurement and grid reliability.​

Henry Hub price stability “underpinned the buildout of U.S. LNG export infrastructure and the expansion of gas-fired power generation now supporting AI-driven data center growth across the country”.