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- AI Boom Is Turning Malaysia’s Palm Oil Estates Into Data Centers
Plantations are being turned into data center parks and solar power farms, the latter meant to feed the insatiable energy appetites of the former
- AI boom fuels Malaysia’s palm oil estates transformation into . . .
Once home to Malaysia’s rainforests and orangutans before being cleared for palm oil, these plantations are now being repurposed to meet the world’s growing demand for artificial intelligence data centers
- Malaysia’s palm oil estates earmarked for data centres amid . . .
The logic is simple: data centres are power and land hogs By 2035, they could demand at least five gigawatts of electricity in Malaysia – almost 20 per cent of the country’s current generation capacity and roughly enough to power a major city like Miami Malaysia also needs space to house server farms, and palm oil giants control more land than any other private entity in the country
- AI boom turning Malaysia’s palm oil estates into data centres
Malaysia's palm oil companies are earmarking some of the vast tracts of land they own for industrial parks studded with data centres and solar panels
- AI boom transforms Malaysia’s palm oil estates into data centers
Malaysia’s major palm oil producers are shifting land use to build data center parks and solar farms as the country attracts global tech investment
- AI boom Is turning Malaysia’s palm oil estates into data centers
MALAYSIA’s palm oil giants, long-blamed for razing rainforests, fueling toxic haze and driving orangutans to the brink of extinction, are recasting themselves as unlikely champions in a different, potentially greener race: the quest to lure the world’s AI data centers to the Southeast Asian country
- Malaysia’s palm oil giants pivot to AI data centres, solar . . .
GEORGE TOWN, Nov 19 — Malaysia’s palm oil giants, long criticised for deforestation, haze and threats to wildlife, are repositioning themselves as unlikely players in the country’s booming AI data centre market, according to Bloomberg
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