“AI Needs More Energy” - Jensen Huang’s Warning & What It Means for America | Energy Shots скачать в хорошем качестве

“AI Needs More Energy” - Jensen Huang’s Warning & What It Means for America | Energy Shots

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang made a bold claim during his visit to CSIS: AI cannot scale without a massive increase in U.S. energy supply. In this episode of Energy Shots, Joseph Majkut and Kevin Book break down why energy—not chips or models—is the foundation of America’s AI future. They explore: 🔹 Why Huang says China has twice America’s energy—and why that matters 🔹 The White House push for U.S. reindustrialization 🔹 The “produce vs. reduce” divide between red and blue states 🔹 Oil & gas trends: rig counts, GDP dependence, and surprising declines 🔹 Which states emit the most—and why some produce more than they consume 🔹 Whether clean-energy policies align with rising data center demand Smart, sharp analysis at the intersection of AI, energy, manufacturing, and U.S. policy. Energy Shots tells energy stories through data, personalities, and politics. Every other Friday, Joseph Majkut and Kevin Book break down the trends of the moment with charts, visuals, and straight talk that cuts through the noise. Join them as they dig into names, numbers, and details, from clean tech to crude markets, political risk to pocketbook issues…and beyond. This week, Joseph and Kevin will discuss the relative production of oil and gas, oil and gas as a share of state GDP, and more. This event is made possible by general funding to CSIS and the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. --------------------------------------------- A nonpartisan institution, CSIS is the top national security think tank in the world. Visit www.csis.org to find more of our work as we bring bipartisan solutions to the world's greatest challenges. Want to see more videos and virtual events? Subscribe to this channel and turn on notifications: https://cs.is/2dCfTve Follow CSIS on: • Twitter:   / csis   • Facebook:   / csis.org   • Instagram:   / csis