China ha desplegado 2.000 servidores bajo el océano para hacer frente a la creciente demanda energética de la inteligencia artificial.
El proyecto tiene como objetivo reducir la efectividad del uso de la energía en los centros de datos aprovechando la refrigeración submarina. Este enfoque marca un cambio a medida que las demandas de la IA empujan a la infraestructura hacia nuevos entornos.
Los usuarios en X están reaccionando al centro de datos de IA submarino de China con sentimientos mayoritariamente positivos y neutrales, destacando su eficiencia energética, el uso de energía eólica marina y la refrigeración natural con agua de mar. Los debates subrayan la rápida finalización del proyecto y las ventajas sobre las instalaciones terrestres. Algunas publicaciones señalan comparaciones con el desarrollo de infraestructura más lento en otros lugares, mientras que otras ofrecen puntos de vista más desenfadados o escépticos sobre el concepto.
China has launched the world’s first commercial underwater data center powered by offshore wind near Shanghai’s Lingang area.
— Pirat_Nation 🔴 (@Pirat_Nation) 21 de mayo de 2026
This 24-megawatt facility is now fully operational with nearly 2,000 servers for AI tasks, big data, 5G networks, self-driving cars, and smart robots.… pic.twitter.com/bxD42pSSxQ
China shipped the underwater data center solution to the AI power and water crisis in 11 months. the US is still arguing about zoning permits for the next Virginia data center.
— TechEdgeDaily (@techedgedaily) 21 de mayo de 2026
🚨 CHINA BUILDS THE WORLD’S FIRST COMMERCIAL UNDERWATER AI DATA CENTER 🌊🤖
— Amit Amir Anthony (@AmitWorldPeace) 21 de mayo de 2026
China has officially launched a 24MW underwater data center near Shanghai powered mostly by offshore wind energy.
⚡ Nearly 2,000 AI servers
🌊 Natural seawater cooling
💧 Almost zero freshwater usage… pic.twitter.com/VJZf0PudEe
🚨 THE FUTURE OF COMPUTING: China launches the world's 1st underwater AI data center! 🌊
— Aymane Yousfi (@YousfiTech) 21 de mayo de 2026
Running 2,000+ AI & 5G servers 10m below the sea near Shanghai. Powered 95%+ by offshore wind, ocean water naturally cools it—slashing PUE to 1.15 vs 1.50+ on land. pic.twitter.com/S2tIt5Y8ty
China just activated a 24‑megawatt underwater data center near Lingang, Shanghai.
— Martin Szerment | Practical AI (@MartinSzerment) 21 de mayo de 2026
Powered entirely by offshore wind.
2,000 servers running AI, big data, 5G, autonomous vehicles, and smart robotics.
Cooling costs drop, latency tightens, and geography stops being a… pic.twitter.com/dlZklMXoas
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Japanese conglomerate Softbank announced an investment of up to 75 billion euros in artificial intelligence-related data centers in France. The announcement came on the eve of the Choose France summit held in Versailles.
Chinese authorities have issued new emission rules targeting strategic sectors including AI data centres to meet 2030 climate goals. The move comes amid the Iran war heightening energy security needs. The rules also call for greener digital infrastructure.
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China's Zhengzhou core node has doubled its chips to 60,000 from 30,000 since early February trials, becoming the nation's most powerful scientific intelligent computing infrastructure, CCTV reported.
A Chinese research ship has successfully tested a new electro-hydrostatic actuator capable of slicing undersea cables at depths up to 3,500 meters. The trial, conducted aboard the Haiyang Dizhi 2, bridges the gap from development to practical application, according to official reports. The demonstration coincides with heightened concerns over sabotage of global submarine cables.
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Some US companies are adopting China's DeepSeek AI models as expenses for Silicon Valley tools increase. The trend appears on corporate spending data from Ramp, though adoption remains limited compared with OpenAI and Anthropic.