This week saw major developments in AI infrastructure and city planning worldwide. In Malaysia, VCI Global secured $33 million in contracts to deploy AI infrastructure for three companies, including a data center in Enstek City and quantum computing platforms. China expanded its AI government services by deploying the DeepSeek model across 72 local governments, though energy shortages slowed adoption.

The U.S. launched an AI Center for Government to train public workers and improve services through partnerships with Microsoft and Google. In Japan, AI-powered robots began removing 41.5 tons of radioactive sandbags at the Fukushima plant, showcasing AI’s role in dangerous infrastructure tasks.

OpenAI announced plans to build its first data center in Texas, aiming to support advanced AI systems like ChatGPT, which now serves 500 million users weekly. These projects highlight how AI agents are transforming infrastructure planning and public safety globally.

Extended Coverage
Put an agent to work

Stop reading agent demos. Give one a job you repeat every week.

Describe the work, test the first result, and keep the agent available without running your own server.

Runs without your laptopBrowser + messaging appsBackups and clonesMemory survives restarts

Plans start at $29/month. Cancel anytime.

Hosted agent

OpenClaw or Hermes

saved state
Browser
WhatsApp
Telegram
Slack
“I checked the inbox, handled the routine messages, and sent you the one question that needs a decision.”
Create an AI worker that keeps running after this tab closes.
Open Agent Factory