Morgan Stanley has forecasted that U.S. data centers will face a substantial energy shortfall of 45 GW between 2025 and 2028, necessitating creative solutions to bridge the gap. One proposed approach involves leveraging temporary, mobile power generation to overcome regulatory and economic challenges hindering the rapid expansion of power capacity. Companies in the realm of small modular nuclear reactors, mobile natural gas generators, and fuel cell technologies stand to benefit from this increased demand for energy solutions. Notably, Big Tech giants like Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, and Meta are already exploring collaborations with nuclear power providers and investing in sustainable energy alternatives to sustain their AI operations. While small modular nuclear reactors offer a promising long-term solution aligning with emission-reduction goals, current reliance is on existing nuclear infrastructure due to the nascent nature of this technology. Additionally, fuel cell technologies, particularly those offered by Bloom Energy, present a viable option for converting natural gas, biofuel, or hydrogen into power efficiently and with low carbon emissions. The industry anticipates a surge in demand for fuel cells, with Bloom Energy poised to scale up manufacturing capacity to meet the growing needs of data center power globally.