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Responding to the climate impact of generative AI

Algorithms, Artificial Intelligence, Climate change, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), Computer science and technology, Electrical engineering and computer science (EECS), Emissions, Energy, Energy storage, infrastructure, Lincoln Laboratory, Machine Learning, MIT Energy Initiative, MIT Schwarzman College of Computing, MIT Sloan School of Management, Research, School of Engineering, Supercomputing, Sustainable computing

In part 2 of our two-part series on generative artificial intelligence’s environmental impacts, MIT News explores some of the ways experts are working to reduce the technology’s carbon footprint.The energy demands of generative AI are expected to continue increasing dramatically over the next decade.For instance, an April 2025 report from the International Energy Agency predicts that the global […]

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Lincoln Lab unveils the most powerful AI supercomputer at any US university

Artificial Intelligence, cybersecurity, Department of Defense (DoD), Energy, Haystack Observatory, Human-computer interaction, Lincoln Laboratory, Supercomputing

The new TX-Generative AI Next (TX-GAIN) computing system at the Lincoln Laboratory Supercomputing Center  (LLSC) is the most powerful AI supercomputer at any U.S. university. With its recent ranking from  TOP500, which biannually publishes a list of the top supercomputers in various categories, TX-GAIN joins the ranks of other powerful systems at the LLSC, all supporting

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Datacentres demand huge amounts of electricity. Could they derail Australia’s net zero ambitions?

Artificial Intelligence, Artificial intelligence (AI), Australia news, Climate crisis, Computing, Energy, Environment, Greenhouse gas emissions, Technology

Banks of servers operating 24/7 generate massive amounts of heat, requiring power to run and cool themSign up for climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s free Clear Air newsletter hereDatacentre power demand in Australia could triple in five years and is forecast to exceed by 2030 the energy used by electric vehicles.Datacentres now draw about

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