Inferra AI / Term research / Power Density / MW per Rack

Power Density / MW per Rack

AI campuses are now sized in gigawatts. Power availability — grid interconnection, turbines, fuel cells, nuclear — is a gating constraint on data-center build-outs.

Watch for: GW-scale deal announcements at BE, GEV, OKLO and utility interconnection language.

“power” is used by 9 companies in 563 documents in this edition.

Documents using the term, by quarter

QuarterDocuments
Q1 202654
Q2 202668
Q3 202654
Q4 2026 (in progress)26

Q4 2026 is in progress — documents filed through Nov 1, 2026. Quarters are calendar quarters, bucketed by document date.

Companies using it most · documents · in Q4 2026

#TickerCompanyDocumentsIn Q4 2026
1MPWRMonolithic Power Systems1683 in Q4 2026
2AQNAlgonquin Power & Utilities924 in Q4 2026
3AEPAmerican Electric Power853 in Q4 2026
4PLUGPlug Power Inc.442 in Q4 2026
5POWIPower Integrations Inc400 in Q4 2026
6SMRNuscale Power Corp370 in Q4 2026
7PSIXPower Solutions International, Inc.350 in Q4 2026
8BLDPBallard Power Systems3112 in Q4 2026
9KEPKorea Electric Power Corp312 in Q4 2026

Evidence — the top-ranked company

Evidence

Monolithic Power Systems (MPWR)

168 documents use “power” in this edition — 3 in Q4 2026.

Earnings presentation

Most recent deck in this edition

Monolithic Power Systems — Presentation / slide deck (8-K exhibit)

EX-99Filed Mar 20, 2025Original on SEC EDGAR ↗

Not full-text searchable — this deck’s text is not indexed in this edition, so no passages can be shown for it. The complete deck is at its original link above.

Where the term appears — the documents

158 more documents also use the term. View all 168 in the library search →

Counts are documents containing the term, counted from this edition’s full-text index of the filings, the release and deck text the library holds, and document titles and details — the same sources the library search on the homepage runs on, so the two always agree. A document counts once, however many times the term appears in it.

Follow “power” in the live library →