Amazon
includes Amazon Alexa, Amazon Music, Amazon Prime, Amazon Web Services
3 statements across 2 episodes · 0 bullish · 0 bearish · 2 people on the record · first statement Sep 21, 2023 by Lisa Martine Jenkins · said 34 times in 21 episodes since 2021 · across every show →
Mentions by year, the whole family
brought up most by Stephen Lacey (5), Lisa Martine Jenkins (4), Shomik Dutta (2), Liz Dennett (2), Katherine Hamilton (2), Julian Spector (2), Gloria Riviera (2), Ed Niedermeyer (2)
tap a year for its mentions
2026 2 mentions in 1 episode
2025 2 mentions in 1 episode
2024 8 mentions in 5 episodes 2 per episode
- Energy is now the ‘primary bottleneck’ for AI
- US power demand is set to boom. How will we meet it?
- The ‘third inning’ of the energy transition [partner content]
- AI-fueled geothermal and ‘the edge of the possible’
- The achilles heel of AI in the power system: data
- every mention in 2024, scene by scene →
2023 16 mentions in 9 episodes 2 per episode
- New frontiers of clean energy emerge
- Tackling the tough stuff: steel, cement, and chemicals
- Introducing Discarded: Episode 1, David vs. Goliath
- The autonomous car bubble has popped
- AI in the real world: Solar forecasting, EVs, and virtual power plants
- Investors riff on the new era for climate investing
- Will poor data hold back the potential of AI on the grid?
- Why Texas Republicans are trying to crush wind and solar
- 1 more episode that year, every mention in 2023 →
2022 5 mentions in 4 episodes 1 per episode
2021 1 mention in 1 episode
Everything said about Amazon, oldest first
Sep 21, 2023 neutral
May 21, 2024 neutral
Janus: Amazon Talen Nuclear Deal Uses Existing Capacity, Not Net New
“Amazon Talon deals is, it's sort of a corollary to what John's talking about, where, you know, what you're doing is saying, Go, go to where the power is... Here you're just saying go to where the capacity is, right? And you could argue whether it's clean or no…”
May 21, 2024 neutral
Janus: Big tech hyperscalers grew from hundreds of megawatts to gigawatts by 2020
“Early in the two, you know, 2010 time frame, Microsoft, Amazon, Google, you know, they maybe all had a few hundred megawatts of data center capacity. Well, now you get to the end of that decade, now they're all sitting on a few gigawatts of capacity”