The energy industry is facing a significant challenge as data center capacity and energy demand are expected to surge by 2030. Bloom Energy's report forecasts that data center customers' load could reach 80 GW by the end of the decade, presenting a massive opportunity for various players in the energy transition sector. On-site power generation is slated to play a pivotal role, with an estimated 30% of data center sites using some form of on-site power by 2030. This shift is driven by the escalating energy load of data centers, which was not anticipated by electric utility planners just a few years ago. Tech giants such as Meta, Oracle, and Google are prioritizing sustainability for their data centers, emphasizing criteria like power source, cost, and flexibility. The industry is also considering the adoption of new technologies like hydrogen fuel cells and small modular nuclear reactors to address sustainability concerns and potential resource inadequacy. Amidst this growth, Bloom Energy, a provider of solid oxide fuel cells, has secured contracts to meet the increasing energy demand, including an order for 100 MW in SOFCs from AEP. The industry's focus on emerging technologies and sustainability commitments signals a positive outlook for the future of data center energy management and transition to more efficient power sources.