In House Contributor At a 2026 infrastructure summit, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman described a future where artificial intelligence is delivered "like electricity or water", sold on a meter, priced by usage. Whatever the merits of that vision, it depends entirely on a buildout
In House Contributor As AI data centers expand, they are increasing electricity demand and placing new pressure on local power grids. Learn why many experts believe this trend could contribute to higher utility costs and what it may mean for homeowners in the years ahead
In House Contributor AI data centers can bring major power demand into local communities, raising homeowner concerns about grid upgrades, water use, noise, heat, and utility rate pressure. For Southern California homeowners, the practical takeaway is energy control.
In House Contributor Research suggests AI data centers can raise ambient temperatures up to six miles away, affecting an estimated 343 million people who live near large computing facilities. For Southern California homeowners increased cooling demand during peak utility