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Sunday 19 July 2026 16:04:28 GMT
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Data centres are a hot topic right now. Data centres use enormous amounts of electricity and, depending on their design, can consume significant amounts of water. They can create noise and local environmental impacts, while new electricity demand risks prolonging the use of coal and gas if clean generation cannot be built quickly enough. At the same time, data centres are essential infrastructure for modern society. They sit behind banking apps, medical records, government services, cloud storage, small business websites and many of the digital tools Australians use every day. Beyond these everyday services, computing infrastructure supports medical research, genomic modelling, climate science, metallurgy, robotics, education and fraud detection. AI is already helping scientists discover new medicines, improve weather and climate forecasting, optimise electricity grids, accelerate the development of cleaner materials, assist people with disabilities, and help farmers produce more food while using less water and fertiliser. These are exactly the kinds of innovations that can improve both human wellbeing and ecological resilience. As more people become digitally connected, more services are digitised and the scientific and technical problems we ask computers to solve become more complex, our demand for computing power will continue to grow. AI will accelerate that demand. There are genuine questions about how many data centres Australia needs, where they should be located and how their environmental impacts should be managed. These questions deserve serious answers, but calls by @adambandt, @ausconservation, @australiangreens and others to impose a moratorium, or ban, on new data centres is not the path forward. We believe Australia can get the balance right with appropriate regulations that ensure energy and water efficiency and streamline the deployment of all clean energy options, including nuclear. We should not ration the digital future or outsource it. We should build it here, power it cleanly and ensure it delivers for Australians. Ultimately, this debate is not about whether Australia embraces technology or rejects it. It is about whether we shape AI and digital infrastructure to serve democratic societies, accelerate environmental progress and improve human lives or leave those decisions to others. Data centres are simply the physical foundation of that choice. #australia #datacentre #energy #nuclear #netzero
Data centres are a hot topic right now. Data centres use enormous amounts of electricity and, depending on their design, can consume significant amounts of water. They can create noise and local environmental impacts, while new electricity demand risks prolonging the use of coal and gas if clean generation cannot be built quickly enough. At the same time, data centres are essential infrastructure for modern society. They sit behind banking apps, medical records, government services, cloud storage, small business websites and many of the digital tools Australians use every day. Beyond these everyday services, computing infrastructure supports medical research, genomic modelling, climate science, metallurgy, robotics, education and fraud detection. AI is already helping scientists discover new medicines, improve weather and climate forecasting, optimise electricity grids, accelerate the development of cleaner materials, assist people with disabilities, and help farmers produce more food while using less water and fertiliser. These are exactly the kinds of innovations that can improve both human wellbeing and ecological resilience. As more people become digitally connected, more services are digitised and the scientific and technical problems we ask computers to solve become more complex, our demand for computing power will continue to grow. AI will accelerate that demand. There are genuine questions about how many data centres Australia needs, where they should be located and how their environmental impacts should be managed. These questions deserve serious answers, but calls by @adambandt, @ausconservation, @australiangreens and others to impose a moratorium, or ban, on new data centres is not the path forward. We believe Australia can get the balance right with appropriate regulations that ensure energy and water efficiency and streamline the deployment of all clean energy options, including nuclear. We should not ration the digital future or outsource it. We should build it here, power it cleanly and ensure it delivers for Australians. Ultimately, this debate is not about whether Australia embraces technology or rejects it. It is about whether we shape AI and digital infrastructure to serve democratic societies, accelerate environmental progress and improve human lives or leave those decisions to others. Data centres are simply the physical foundation of that choice. #australia #datacentre #energy #nuclear #netzero

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