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As the digital world accelerates with artificial intelligence (AI), streaming, and cloud computing, data centers are turning into power-hungry giants. Keeping them cool, efficient, and low-emission is no small feat. That’s where fuel cells step in, generating clean electricity and usable heat from hydrogen, natural gas, or biofuels. They’re quickly becoming key to decarbonization. FuelCell Energy (FCEL), a long-time player in this niche, has been leveraging this tech with a focus on sustainable on-site solutions. It’s quietly scaling globally and now going bigger in Asia, especially South Korea.
Already operating the largest single-site fuel cell park in Korea, FuelCell just inked a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Inuverse, a hyperscale data center developer, to explore deploying up to 100 megawatts (MWs) of fuel cell-based power starting in 2027. The project centers on the AI Daegu Data Center, which Inuverse is building.