14.07.2025 14:11
Amazon is building a groundbreaking technology campus in the field of artificial intelligence on a 1,200-acre site in Indiana, USA. Once completed, the project developed for the AI company Anthropic will host 30 massive data center buildings. The campus will be equipped with hundreds of thousands of specialized processors and miles of fiber optic cables.
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Once, a 1,200-acre land in Indiana, USA, which was only home to cornfields, is now the center of a transformation that will go down in technology history. Amazon is building a massive technology campus that will revolutionize artificial intelligence. The project is being developed for an AI company called Anthropic and will host a total of 30 giant data center buildings when completed.
This campus will be equipped with hundreds of thousands of specialized processors and kilometers of fiber optic cables. According to Amazon's statement, the goal is to create an artificial intelligence machine as powerful as the human brain. The company announced that this place will be "the world's largest artificial intelligence computing network."
However, such a powerful system requires enormous resources to operate. The campus will need a total of 2.2 gigawatts of electricity and millions of liters of water to function. In fact, just a single question asked to ChatGPT consumes a bottle of water to cool the chips in the system.
Amazon's campus in Indiana is so large that it can only be viewed from the air. Approximately 4,000 workers are employed on the construction site daily. The company provided additional funding to the local government to reduce the impact of such a large project on local traffic.
However, not everyone views this large project positively. Especially the underground works carried out during the infrastructure and fiber optic cable installations have seriously affected the water resources in the area. Some water wells have dried up, and wetlands have been destroyed.
A local resident summarizes the situation as follows:
"They intervened in the wetlands. The wildlife living in these areas is in danger."
Similar problems had previously occurred at Meta's facility in Georgia, where the public had complained about water pollution and drought.
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