Houston’s Halliburton Backs 400 MW Power Pact to Boost Global Data Center Expansion

Houston-based Houston continues to strengthen its global footprint in the energy and technology sectors. Halliburton has joined forces with Voltagrid to support a major 400‑megawatt power commitment designed to accelerate data center expansion across the Eastern Hemisphere. The collaboration underscores the rising demand for scalable, low‑emission power solutions as artificial intelligence and cloud computing reshape international infrastructure needs.

The agreement centers on a unified goal: delivering reliable, flexible power generation to meet the growing needs of large data center operators. Voltagrid, known for its modular distributed power systems, will expand its generation capabilities while Halliburton provides essential technology, support, and operational expertise. Together, they intend to help global clients address growing energy demands without sacrificing environmental responsibility.

Why the Partnership Matters

Data centers are driving unprecedented power consumption as AI and high‑performance computing become essential to modern business operations. Operators need scalable solutions that reduce emissions and respond quickly to shifting power demands. The 400 MW commitment helps fill this need by combining Voltagrid’s modular systems with Halliburton’s long‑standing industry capabilities.

For Houston, the partnership reinforces the city’s reputation as a global leader in energy innovation. Halliburton remains one of the city’s most influential corporations, and its push into tech‑enabled power infrastructure highlights how Houston’s energy giants are adapting to the digital era. The move also signals continued industry interest in pairing lower‑impact generation solutions with the operational demands of large‑scale computing.

What’s Next

Voltagrid and Halliburton plan to prioritize deployments in markets where data center demand is accelerating, particularly in rapidly expanding tech regions of the Eastern Hemisphere. The companies expect their combined solutions to help ease grid constraints, reduce emissions, and improve energy resilience for clients navigating the challenges of digital growth.

As AI‑driven workloads surge, the need for dependable, sustainable power solutions will only intensify. This partnership positions both firms—and Houston’s broader innovation ecosystem—at the center of that global transformation.

This article is a summary of reporting by The AI Journal. Read the full story here.