Artificial intelligence is changing the world at an incredible pace. From automating tasks to generating human-like conversations, AI is becoming an essential tool in nearly every industry. However, many people don’t realize that AI consumes a massive amount of electricity.
Issue: Electricity & Grid Resiliency
How the Private Sector is Responding to Grid Challenges
The private sector is promoting solutions to bolster the grid and provide reliable power to consumers and businesses.
Grid Operators and Congress Agree: The U.S. Needs More Reliable Power
Policymakers can help the U.S. meet future demand by streamlining permitting and reducing project delays.
How Industry is Addressing Data Centers’ Energy and Water Use
As the use of data centers rapidly expands, the private sector around the world is working to meet the industry’s massive energy and water needs.
How AI is Helping Nations Balance Their Power Grids
AI-optimized systems will be crucial in ensuring a smooth and effective green energy addition.
Competitive Electricity Markets Deliver Economic, Environmental Benefits
As the U.S. looks to meet future electricity demand while keeping costs low for consumers, state legislatures should consider ways to incorporate more competition into respective energy markets.
Dow and X-energy Collaborate on Grid-Scale SMR Project
Dow will deploy X-energy's Xe-100 small modular reactor at Dow's Seadrift site along the Texas Gulf Coast.
Texas Senate Energy Bill to Overhaul Power Grid Will Increase Costs for Ratepayers Across the State
Texas lawmakers should consider ways to maintain electricity market competition in the state while bolstering grid reliability. This means reducing the government's preferential treatment of certain energy sources and maintaining an unsubsidized energy strategy that lets free markets and free people, not politicians, pick winners and losers.
Less Competition Won’t Fix the Texas Electricity Grid
Free market principles, and the all-of-the-above approach they deliver, are the solution to the problems in Texas, and in energy markets everywhere.








