Google has partnered with Commonwealth Fusion Systems to purchase 200 megawatts of clean fusion power from the ARC plant in Chesterfield County, Virginia. This project aims to generate 400 megawatts of clean, zero-carbon power by the early 2030s, which can power large industrial sites or around 150,000 homes. The agreement also allows Google to explore purchasing power from additional ARC plants in the future. Google's investment in CFS's tokamak development, a machine utilizing hydrogen-based fusion energy, could potentially revolutionize power generation. Fusion energy is highlighted for its abundance, derived from hydrogen in seawater and tritium from lithium, with no radioactive waste. The CEO of Commonwealth Fusion Systems, Bob Mumgaard, expressed gratitude for Google's investment, stating it will accelerate the development of both the Virginia commercial fusion plant and the demonstration plant in Massachusetts. This move aligns with Google's broader strategy of investing in clean energy sources like geothermal energy and small nuclear reactors to power their operations sustainably. The article also mentions Meta's recent deal with Constellation to power AI with nuclear energy, showcasing the growing interest of tech giants in sustainable power sources.