Can AI clean up one of the dirtiest corners of the corporate world?


DeepMind’s building control algorithms have continued to tweak dials inside Google’s data centers (pic). And Google has begun to offer a similar service to its cloud customers. But Phaidra’s founders say their approach is tailored to the particularities of the industrial sector, which is lightyears away from the sophistication of a Google building. — Google

Industrial production is one of the dirtiest corners of the corporate world. A startup from former Google engineers thinks it can clean it up with artificial intelligence.

Phaidra, a company based in Seattle, sells AI software to automate building controls for power plants and other industrial giants. It’s relying on the same fix as their former company, DeepMind, Google’s research lab. For several years, DeepMind has let its AI system manage the temperature controls inside Google data centers, ultimately shaving huge chunks off the company’s electricity bill.

Subscribe or renew your subscriptions to win prizes worth up to RM68,000!

Monthly Plan

RM13.90/month

Annual Plan

RM12.33/month

Billed as RM148.00/year

1 month

Free Trial

For new subscribers only


Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Data centres

   

Next In Tech News

Long delayed Ukrainian survival video game sequel set for release amid war
Keppel DC REIT secures full ownership of key data centres in Singapore
Opinion: Suing to recover billions, FTX's receiver discloses the stunning scale of its grift – and stupidity
European tech funding stalls in 2024 but IPO window to open, report says
Trump may be planning to attend SpaceX launch in Texas
Super Micro Computer names BDO as auditor, files Nasdaq compliance plan
DOJ to ask judge to force Google to sell off Chrome, Bloomberg News reports
AI startup Perplexity adds shopping features as search competition tightens
Teens see conspiracy theories on social media weekly, a new study shows
Trump's social media group in talks to buy Bakkt, FT reports

Others Also Read