The question I ask, I guess, is how likely is this. Kean Birch points to an example where development is being stalled in central London because the infrastructure cannot supply any more power. But that's London. That's the UK. the same conditions don't apply elsewhere - do they? "As EdTech grows as a sector, it's going to come up against these energy limits too. It's likely that there simply won't be the energy infrastructure in place to enable them to exploit the data they've collected and turn it into useful products and services."
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