Technology / Business
Add as a preferred source on GoogleThe FCC opened public comment on a proposed orbital data center involving up to 1 million satellites, but granted no operating authority.
SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said during the company’s Oct. 20 earnings call that it could add about 10 gigawatts of land-based AI computing in 2027. EconoTimes previously reported on Musk’s ground-computing estimate.
After accepting SpaceX’s orbital data-center filing, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) invited public comment; the notice did not authorize operations. The filing describes a proposed system of up to 1 million satellites, as outlined in EconoTimes’ earlier report on the filing.
Frost & Sullivan’s first-half total included small, wheeled and pre-programmed models; 6,000 were full-size embodied intelligent humanoids.
CNBC reported the declines Monday. Elon Musk predicted that at least 200 neocloud firms would face consolidation.
Bloomberg reported that SpaceX is seeking access to at least 80,000 U.S. cell sites. A separate spectrum acquisition agreement requires FCC approval.
