Yuval Bachar, an expert in data centers, has founded ECL, a startup in Mountain View, California, focusing on hydrogen-powered data centers to reduce carbon dioxide emissions in the tech industry. These data centers offer a more eco-friendly solution with quicker deployment than traditional grid-connected centers. The company already has operational hydrogen-powered data centers, serving tech giants like Microsoft, Google, and Amazon. The industry is driven by the need for more powerful infrastructure to support generative AI systems like ChatGPT, powered by energy-intensive GPUs. Other players in the market, such as Last Energy, are exploring small modular reactors and geothermal energy to address emissions. Despite the enthusiasm for sustainable energy solutions, challenges like cost and political dynamics remain. ECL plans to scale up its operations with a 1-gigawatt data center in Texas, leveraging hydrogen pipelines for green hydrogen production through electrolysis. The industry is striving to meet the increasing demand for AI data centers, with concerns over energy consumption and emissions. By 2030, major tech companies aim to achieve carbon neutrality, driving the adoption of renewable energy sources in data center operations.