Data centre expansion stories
Australia's grid faces earlier strain as AI-optimised servers are forecast to drive 37.7% growth in data centre electricity use in 2026.
Grid operators and energy groups will help shape data centre expansion as Europe braces for a surge in AI-linked power demand.
The data centre developer gains extra funding headroom as tightening power access makes new sites harder to secure across Europe and North America.
The 750 MW campus will give AI tenants faster access to power and liquid cooling as US data centre expansion strains grids.
The new unit gives operators a single point of contact for cooling systems as demand for artificial intelligence and cloud sites strains energy and water use.
Cooling suppliers face stronger competition for data centre spending as Güntner unifies its global activities under Yan Evans.
Rising scrutiny over water and power use is pushing operators towards integrated services as data centre expansion accelerates worldwide.
The new debt gives the data centre operator fresh firepower to expand US capacity as cloud and AI demand strains supply.
Rising AI workloads are forcing Australian operators to rethink cooling, power and software as electricity use becomes a binding constraint.
Rising AI-driven demand is forcing data centre operators to build their own talent pipelines as vacancies widen across technical roles.
Surrey's Longcross campus will gain more capacity for AI workloads as Ark commits GBP £807 million to meet Nebius's growing UK demand.
Demand for AI computing is driving a fully pre-leased 72 MW build in Aurora, which is due to start operating in the second quarter of 2027.
The full build-out gives UK customers more live AI compute capacity as Ark readies further expansion at the Surrey campus.
The move comes as AI demand drives Britain's data centre operators to expand faster, secure more power and plan larger sites.
The approval will add 15MW of capacity near London as demand for data centre space surges and vacancy in the capital keeps falling.
Toronto will gain 27MW of new capacity in mid-2026 as Yondr enters Canada with a campus designed to curb water use and meet green standards.
The hire bolsters Salute's push into AI-driven data centre demand as operators seek faster, greener build-outs and fewer suppliers.
Its carve-out from Spark leaves the operator expanding 11 New Zealand sites as cloud and AI demand drives more data centre capacity needs.
The Beeston site gives customers more secure rack space and lower-energy hosting as CWCS doubles down on colocation demand.
The project will bring 27MW of capacity to Segrate, add local roads and parks, and mark CyrusOne's first foothold in Italy.