Blue Energy said it submitted the first segment of a construction-permit application to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. It added that a follow-on filing is anticipated in the second half of 2027.
The project is designed to power a Crusoe Inc. data center, starting with natural gas and layering in nuclear generation later. Blue Energy has said beginning with gas-fired units could get electricity flowing sooner than waiting solely on nuclear systems, which can require years for approvals and construction.
The company already has arrangements to deploy gas turbines from GE Vernova Inc., and it has selected a 300 megawatt design for a reactor supplied by GE Vernova Hitachi Nuclear Energy. Blue Energy is part of a growing set of firms eyeing nuclear for data centers, pursuing round-the-clock clean power even as these reactor designs remain unproven.
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This is a real-world example of the power mix many data centers may lean on: near-term gas for speed, with nuclear added later for cleaner, steadier supply. If you track companies tied to data-center energy or to the named vendors, these are concrete plans, locations, and timelines now on the table.
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