Professor Scanlan Appears in E&E News Article on AI-Data Centers 

Meta's Stanton Springs Data Center is shown Jan. 13 in Newton County, Georgia. Mike Stewart/AP

Center for Water Policy Director, Professor, and Lynde B. Uihlein Endowed Chair Melissa Scanlan contributed to an E&E News article examining the water and sewer infrastructure needs of AI-data centers and how consumers feel the cost of expanding that infrastructure. “There is a real need to understand the impact on water rates and make sure households aren’t footing the bill,” said Professor Scanlan.  

Read the E&E News articleThirsty data centers fuel local angst over water infrastructure 

Want to learn more about the impacts of AI-data centers? Check out our Legislative Model to Promote Transparency and Environmental Protections