Yotta 2026 is officially open for registration, returning Sept. 28–30 to Las Vegas with a larger footprint, a new venue and an expanded platform designed to meet the accelerating demands of AI-driven infrastructure. Now hosted at Caesars Forum, Yotta 2026 reflects both the rapid growth of the event and the unprecedented pace at which AI is reshaping compute, power and digital infrastructure worldwide.
As AI workloads scale faster than existing systems were designed to handle, infrastructure leaders are facing mounting challenges around power availability, capital deployment, resilience and integration across traditionally siloed industries. Yotta 2026 is built to convene the full ecosystem grappling with these realities, bringing together operators, hyperscalers, enterprise leaders, energy executives, investors, builders, policymakers and technology partners in one place.
Rebecca Sausner, CEO of Yotta, emphasizes that the event is designed for practical progress, not theoretical discussion. From chips and racks to networks, cooling, power and community engagement, AI is transforming every layer of digital infrastructure. Yotta 2026 aims to move conversations beyond vision and into real-world solutions that address scale, reliability and investment risk in an AI-first era.
A defining feature of Yotta 2026 is its advisory board-led approach to programming. The conference agenda is being developed in collaboration with the newly announced Yotta Advisory Board, which includes senior leaders from organizations spanning AI, cloud, energy, finance and infrastructure, including OpenAI, Oracle, Schneider Electric, KKR, Xcel Energy, GEICO and the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). This cross-sector guidance ensures the program reflects how the industry actually operates, as an interconnected system where decisions around power, compute, capital, design and policy are inseparable.
The 2026 agenda will focus on the most urgent challenges shaping the AI infrastructure era. Key themes include AI infrastructure and compute density, power generation and grid interconnection, capital formation and investment risk, design and operational resilience, and policy and public-private alignment. Together, these topics offer a market-driven view of how digital infrastructure must be designed, financed and operated to support AI at scale.
With an anticipated 6,000+ AI and digital infrastructure leaders in attendance, Yotta 2026 will feature a significantly expanded indoor and outdoor expo hall, curated conference programming and immersive networking experiences. Hosted at Caesars Forum, the event is designed to support both strategic planning and hands-on execution, creating space for collaboration across the entire infrastructure value chain.
Early registration is now open, with passes starting at $795 and discounted rates available for early registrants. As AI continues to drive unprecedented infrastructure demand, Yotta 2026 positions itself as a critical forum for the conversations and decisions shaping the future of compute, power and digital infrastructure.
To learn more or register, visit yotta-event.com.
