- Santa Teresa tech hub advances construction on a massive $165B facility while introducing closed-loop cooling to protect local water supplies.
- Infrastructure developers deploy Bloom Energy fuel cells to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions by 92 % across desert operations.
- Project leaders highlight $360M earmarked for schools and public infrastructure beside $50M committed to municipal water upgrades.
Following months of community questioning regarding water consumption and carbon emissions, developers at Project Jupiter opened their active construction grounds in Santa Teresa, Doña Ana County. Infrastructure developer Stack Infrastructure leads this massive 1.4k acres (around 567 ha) industrial campus, where construction began last year to serve artificial intelligence processing. Furthermore, the strategic participation of Oracle in New Mexico anchors a historic $165B technology investment designed to satisfy surging global demand for cloud data processing.
Indeed, project executives guided visitors through active construction zones, electrical generation systems, equipment storage areas and future data halls. Although construction continues daily, server racks do not fill the data halls yet across the sprawling campus. Consequently, corporate leaders moved to demonstrate how advanced engineering mitigates environmental impact across an arid border region.
Project Jupiter remains on our planned schedule. We are fully committed to New Mexico and confident in our path forward.
Oracle has made significant economic, community, and philanthropic investments in the state. This includes reimagining Project Jupiter’s power plan as part of our long-term commitment to be a good neighbor to the residents of Doña Ana County…