Although state lawmakers show some hesitancy toward encouraging data center growth, the federal government has devised new financial incentives.

Thanks to geothermal energy in Iceland, citizens pay almost nothing for electricity, the air is clean and outdoor swimming pools stay warm year round.

The new data centers will support Princeton Digital Group's operations in Singapore as tech giants like Amazon, Microsoft and Alphabet are facing intensifying competition in Southeast Asia.

Passage of the law sparks more funding, innovation, and industry advancement from major chip makers, tech giants, and even overseas investors.

Concern grows over global reliance on Taiwan for high-end tech.

Several utilities in the US are warning customers to conserve power in the face of record low temperatures and an overloaded grid.

The U.S. isn't the only global region looking to bring semiconductor manufacturing in-house with the EU agreeing to pursue funding for chip manufacturing.

Daystar plans to increase capacity to 400mw by 2025 from 32mw. Shell targets renewables expansion across African regions.