Zeo Energy와 Ewyze는 AI 데이터센터 확장을 위한 전력 인프라 제공을 위해 파트너십을 맺었다.

Zeo Energy Corp. (ZEO) has entered a collaboration agreement with Ewyze Corp. to pursue integrated power and data-center infrastructure projects aimed at addressing the growing electricity requirements associated with artificial intelligence. The companies intend to focus primarily on opportunities in the United States, while selectively evaluating international markets where project conditions are favorable.

As AI adoption drives substantial demand for dependable power infrastructure, data-center projects in several U.S. markets face grid interconnection timelines of five to 10 years, creating challenges in regions where conventional grid connections may take years to secure.

**Zeo, Ewyze Target Off-Grid Data-Center Development**

Ewyze brings significant renewable energy development experience, having been involved in 1.7 gigawatts of renewable power projects across global markets during its 18-year operating history.

Its development model combines data-center facilities with dedicated off-grid microgrids. These systems incorporate solar photovoltaic generation and battery energy storage, complemented by other dispatchable energy sources—natural gas, geothermal resources or a grid connection, depending on the project.

By developing power infrastructure and data-center assets together, the partners aim to reduce their dependence on lengthy grid-connection processes. The structure could allow data-center capacity to become operational roughly two to three years after a project begins, though actual timelines will depend on land availability, permitting, financing, market conditions and technical requirements.

**Partnership Covers the Full Project Development Process**

Zeo Energy and Ewyze plan to identify, finance, develop and commercialize potential projects jointly. Their cooperation spans the entire development process, from site selection and land acquisition through permitting and regulatory approvals, engineering, construction, project financing and commercialization. This framework allows the partners to coordinate power-generation infrastructure with individual data-center needs rather than treating the two components separately.

Ewyze views the partnership as a means of expanding its integrated infrastructure model, particularly in the U.S. market, where rising AI-related electricity requirements are intensifying pressure on existing power systems. The approach combines renewable generation, battery storage and data-center infrastructure within a unified development platform.