Sweetwater liquid-cooled design reused at Kiowa and other sites
Company: IREN
The claim, verbatim
Kiowa and IREN's other planned developments will reuse the liquid-cooled design created at Sweetwater to support successive GPU generations.
Source (primary)
IREN Falls 7% as Financing-Heavy Data Center Names Sell Off Apart From Their Sector Fund; TeraWulf and Core Scientific Drop 5% - AOL.com (-, news_article)
View cached copy (2026-10-08)Live source ↗Archive.org ↗
Quote: “Kiowa and IREN's other planned developments are set to reuse the liquid-cooled design created at Sweetwater, so the same layout can support successive generations of graphics processors.”
How we checked this
Checked on October 13, 2026. The cited source supports every part of this claim.
The article states that Kiowa and IREN's other planned developments are set to reuse the liquid-cooled design created at Sweetwater so the same layout can support successive generations of graphics processors.
Confirmed in the source:
- A liquid-cooled design was created at IREN's Sweetwater campus
- Kiowa and IREN's other planned developments are set to reuse the Sweetwater liquid-cooled design
- The reused layout is intended to support successive generations of graphics processors (GPUs)
What we did: Read our cached copy of the publisher (https://www.aol.com/articles/iren-falls-7-financing-heavy-165615000.html) in full (8,754 characters, retrieved October 8, 2026) and checked each assertion in the claim against it.
Additional evidence
confirms IREN Falls 7% as Financing-Heavy Data Center Names Sell Off Apart From Their Sector Fund; TeraWulf and Core Scientific Drop 5% - AOL.com
Quote: “Kiowa and IREN's other planned developments are set to reuse the liquid-cooled design created at Sweetwater, so the same layout can support successive generations of graphics processors.”
confirms IREN Falls 7% as Financing-Heavy Data Center Names Sell Off Apart From Their Sector Fund; TeraWulf and Core Scientific Drop 5% - AOL.ca
Quote: “Kiowa and IREN's other planned developments are set to reuse the liquid-cooled design created at Sweetwater”