Marles Flags Remote Sites for AI Data Centres After US Tech Talks
The Deputy Prime Minister says remote locations could help secure community support for new AI infrastructure as Australia courts US investment.
Australia is considering remote locations for new artificial intelligence (AI) data centres to attract investment from major U.S. technology companies. Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles believes placing these facilities away from populated areas is key to gaining community support. Discussions with American tech firms and AI labs focused on potential investment in Australian data centres and AI training infrastructure.
- Australia is exploring remote areas as potential sites for new AI data centres.
- The move aims to attract investment from major U.S. technology companies.
- Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles suggests remote locations can help secure community support.
- Discussions were held with U.S. tech firms and AI labs regarding investment in data centres and AI training infrastructure.
Write a comment