This aerial view shows one of the data centers belonging to Ascenty, Latin America's largest data center provider, in the town of Colon, Queretaro state, Mexico, on July 30, 2026. Data centers are growing rapidly in Mexico, but the next stepgenerating or storing artificial intelligenceruns up against an electrical grid that is already operating at its limit. (Photo by Cesar Gomez / AFP via Getty Images)

This aerial view shows one of the data centers belonging to US multinational Microsoft in the town of Colon, Queretaro state, Mexico, on July 29, 2026. Data centers are growing rapidly in Mexico, but the next stepgenerating or storing artificial intelligenceruns up against an electrical grid that is already operating at its limit. (Photo by Cesar Gomez / AFP via Getty Images)

This aerial view shows one of the data centers belonging to US multinational Microsoft in the town of Colon, Queretaro state, Mexico, on July 29, 2026. Data centers are growing rapidly in Mexico, but the next stepgenerating or storing artificial intelligenceruns up against an electrical grid that is already operating at its limit. (Photo by Cesar Gomez / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - The Stella Juva solar ambulance of student team Solar Team Eindhoven, is pictured at the Amref International University during the Kenya launch in Nairobi, on August 28, 2026. A team of Dutch students on August 28 hailed a successful trial in Kenya of what they present as the world's first solar-powered ambulance, hoping to bring essential medical care to the most remote regions of the planet. The sleek, futuristic-looking white and yellow vehicle, equipped with solar panels on the roof that power not only the engine, travelled to several clinics last week as far as Mosiro, in Narok County, nearly 150 kilometers from the capital Nairobi. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

Embedded systems architect Isabella Wanningen (R) and Yarno Basten, partnerships manager, looks at a Delft Ultra medical imaging X-Ray machine, during the launch of The Stella Juva solar ambulance at the Amref International University in Nairobi, on August 28, 2026. A team of Dutch students on August 28 hailed a successful trial in Kenya of what they present as the world's first solar-powered ambulance, hoping to bring essential medical care to the most remote regions of the planet. The sleek, futuristic-looking white and yellow vehicle, equipped with solar panels on the roof that power not only the engine, travelled to several clinics last week as far as Mosiro, in Narok County, nearly 150 kilometers from the capital Nairobi. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

Team manager Solar Team Eindhoven, Mathijs van Gerven, poses for a picture next to The Stella Juva solar ambulance of Stella Juva, a solar-powered ambulance developed by 23 students from Eindhoven University of Technology, during the launch in Nairobi, on August 28, 2026. A team of Dutch students on August 28 hailed a successful trial in Kenya of what they present as the world's first solar-powered ambulance, hoping to bring essential medical care to the most remote regions of the planet. The sleek, futuristic-looking white and yellow vehicle, equipped with solar panels on the roof that power not only the engine, travelled to several clinics last week as far as Mosiro, in Narok County, nearly 150 kilometers from the capital Nairobi. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

Embedded systems architect Isabella Wanningen (R) and Yarno Basten, partnerships manager, looks at a Delft Ultra medical imaging X-Ray machine, during the launch of The Stella Juva solar ambulance at the Amref International University in Nairobi, on August 28, 2026. A team of Dutch students on August 28 hailed a successful trial in Kenya of what they present as the world's first solar-powered ambulance, hoping to bring essential medical care to the most remote regions of the planet. The sleek, futuristic-looking white and yellow vehicle, equipped with solar panels on the roof that power not only the engine, travelled to several clinics last week as far as Mosiro, in Narok County, nearly 150 kilometers from the capital Nairobi. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

Yarno Basten, partnerships manager, stand next to The Stella Juva solar ambulance of Stella Juva, a solar-powered ambulance developed by 23 students from Eindhoven University of Technology, during the launch in Nairobi, on August 28, 2026. A team of Dutch students on August 28 hailed a successful trial in Kenya of what they present as the world's first solar-powered ambulance, hoping to bring essential medical care to the most remote regions of the planet. The sleek, futuristic-looking white and yellow vehicle, equipped with solar panels on the roof that power not only the engine, travelled to several clinics last week as far as Mosiro, in Narok County, nearly 150 kilometers from the capital Nairobi. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)