Singularity
Every road, power line, pipe, cable and satellite on Earth is joining into one machine. Over the next fifty years it will learn to build, sense, think and heal itself.
Part by part
01
In a laptop
A keyboard, a camera, a microphone and a touch screen take in the world around the machine.
On the planet
Water meters, traffic cameras, weather stations and small gauges inside bridges feel every change, from a rising flood to a heavy truck.
In Jordan
Leak sensors matter in a country where 41% of the water pumped into the network still never reaches a paying customer.
Water sector guideZoom out
The computer grows in rings. Each ring joins the one inside it, and every new link makes the whole machine stronger.
A water main carries a small sensor. It feels its wall getting thin and reports it before the pipe bursts.
Amman’s pipes, roads, buses and power lines share what they sense, so traffic lights, pumps and street lights work from one picture of the city.
The port of Aqaba, the railways inland, the Red Sea water line to Amman, the grid and the data centers start to work as one machine.
Jordan’s grid is linked with Egypt and Iraq, a Saudi link is planned, and an upgrade would lift the Egypt link to 2,000 megawatts.
Ocean cables, satellites and power lines that cross seas join every region into one network that runs day and night.
Scale
One building in Shenzhen, China
2.2exaflops
The fastest supercomputer in the world, first on the TOP500 list in June 2026. It has 13.8 million processor cores, does 2.2 billion billion calculations a second and draws about 42 megawatts.
TOP500, June 2026Near Memphis, United States
~1gigawatt
The giant AI computer built by xAI. Its sites had about one gigawatt of computing capacity by mid-2026, and by late September its second site ran 440,000 of Nvidia’s newest AI chips.
WikipediaThe computer that covers the planet needs a map of the whole world.
52 kinds of infrastructure, from power lines and schools to satellites, laid out like the lanes of a circuit board.
Energy
Water, food and nature
Industry
Mobility
Cities and people
Digital and space
Waking up
Most of the network is blind today, and engineers find a cracked bridge by going out to look. Of the $500 trillion the world will spend rebuilding and running its infrastructure over the next fifty years, about $50 trillion goes to the sensors, computing and robots that let it wake up.
01
Fleets of machines raise new roads, pipes and power plants with very few human hands.
02
Sensors in every pipe, pole and beam watch the condition of the network all day.
03
Artificial intelligence predicts failures, plans repairs and shares power and water where they are needed.
04
Robots inspect and repair, including inside pipes and in places that are too dangerous for people.
In time the network will improve itself faster than anyone can direct it. That point is the infrastructure singularity.
In harmony with nature
A forest builds, senses and heals itself and wastes nothing. The world’s biggest $500 trillion computer has to grow the same way, as a living part of the world.
Jordan’s Tafila wind farm and Baynouna solar plant already turn wind and sunlight into the power that runs its pumps.
As-Samra, Jordan’s first PPP, treats about 70% of the country’s wastewater, makes most of its own energy and sends clean water to farms in the Jordan Valley.
Sensors can tell a farmer how much water a field needs, warn a town before a flood and show where a road would cut through a valley that animals depend on.
Who builds it
No government can pay for a computer the size of the planet alone, and no company can build one without governments. A public-private partnership brings them into one long agreement to build and run a public service together.
Where it starts
Jordan has $86 billion of PPP and infrastructure projects in development, including $46 billion in Aqaba, and many of them are parts of this computer: ports, railways, water lines, power links and data centers.
Questions
Presentations
We give it online worldwide, or in person in Jordan, on the days and at the times that suit your team.
Book a presentation