ServerDomes Global meets with Hudspeth County residents about planned AI data center
ServerDomes Global met with Hudspeth County residents to discuss a planned $15 billion artificial intelligence data center east of Hueco Tanks. The company said the facility will use a closed-loop water system, avoid light pollution and generate its own electricity, while residents sought greater transparency about the project.
Residents of Hudspeth County said they were surprised to learn through social media about ServerDomes Global's planned $15 billion AI data center east of Hueco Tanks. The company held a public meeting with residents after weeks of questions about the project and its potential effects on the sparsely populated area.
ServerDomes Global official David Keegan described the meeting as part of the company's open-book approach, while residents including Paul Arteche pressed for assurances that officials would provide complete and accurate information. The company said the facility would use a closed-loop water system, produce its own power, create no light pollution and have little effect on residents' daily lives, including no impact on their electricity bills.