Deep Green's proposed 24MW, high-density data center in Lansing is the first of its kind in the USA. Compared to hyperscale data centers recently in the news, we use groundbreaking technology to reduce our carbon footprint and deliver significant benefits back to the community
Deep Green proposes to build a first-of-its-kind 24-megawatt (MW) hyper-local, ultra-efficient data center in downtown Lansing.
This facility combines powerful computing capacity with a groundbreaking approach to heat recovery, making Lansing a national model for sustainable technology and cleaner energy innovation.
We hope to convert an under-utilized parking lot into a $120 million facility that will generate significant property taxes, plus an additional $1 million per year through the revenues generated by the BWL from having Deep Green as a customer. New Lansing revenues generated by this project can support needed city services.
Deep Green also commits to supporting local nonprofits and charities with a contribution of up to $120,000 annually for the BWL Pennies for Power program, which supports families struggling to pay their utility bills, and other local charities.
Expected benefits for the City once fully operational
New city revenues each year
BWL savings on natural gas payments
Construction and permanent high paying jobs
Annual community benefit contribution
Equivalent carbon emission savings
Deep Green
Hyperscale data center
We are a data center developer and operator delivering next-gen digital infrastructure to harness the power of AI & HPC (Artificial Intelligence & High Performance Compute).
We capture the carbon neutral heat energy generated by our data centers and give it to the communities we operate in, for free.
Unlike large scale hyperscalers, we build smaller colocation data centers that operate within the communities we serve. These offer local services for state and regional businesses for their everyday compute requirements.
Our mission: To accelerate the decarbonization of heat, for the benefit of people and the planet.
Our promise: To unlock economic growth, energy efficiency, and community benefit by building infrastructure that serves both the digital and physical needs of the communities we operate in.
A data center is simply a centralized location used to host a large number of computers that can be used remotely by businesses. They are the critical infrastructure that underpin the technologies we all rely on day-to-day. All digital services that you might use (think Netflix, Amazon, Social Media, etc.) ultimately rely on data centers.
Data centers are helping to unlock the next wave of technological innovation and growth and will directly lead to significant improvements in areas such as drug discovery and healthcare.
Data centers can broadly be divided into two categories:
Hyperscalers: These are very large sites that use an enormous amount of power, water and land. They are generally occupied by the large tech companies (Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Google, etc.) and are used exclusively for their own computers. The recent growth in data centers is dominated by these hyperscaler sites.
Colocation: These are much smaller data centers, often the size of a regular commercial warehouse. You have probably driven past countless co-location data centers without noticing. Colocation data centers rent out space within their site to host the computers of local businesses and universities.
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