The merger between EdgeMode and BlackBerry AIF (BAIF) is set to redefine AI infrastructure by jointly managing 4.4 gigawatts of data center capacity across Europe. With a focus on high-density, renewable-powered solutions, this strategic union aims to meet the escalating demands for AI-driven infrastructure.
KDDI and HPE are set to revolutionize Japan’s digital landscape with their upcoming AI data center in Osaka. This collaboration aims to boost AI application development and LLM training. With Nvidia’s Blackwell architecture and advanced cooling, this facility promises peak performance and sustainability.
Nokia is partnering with Converge to deploy advanced data center switches powered by AI-driven automation, aiming to boost performance, sustainability, and scalability. The initiative supports growing AI workloads while streamlining operations and reducing energy use.
Edgnex, backed by the Damac Group, is investing $2.3 billion in a major AI data center in Jakarta. With a planned 144MW capacity and a focus on energy efficiency, the project strengthens Indonesia’s digital infrastructure and marks a key move in Edgnex’s $3 billion Southeast Asia expansion strategy.
South Korea will host its largest AI data center through a $4 billion partnership between SK Group and AWS. Located in Ulsan, the facility will house 60,000 GPUs and reach 103 megawatts by 2029, driving regional AI growth. SK subsidiaries will contribute resources and infrastructure, bolstering AI services, edge computing, and cloud-based GPU access nationwide.
Eaton and Siemens Energy have partnered to deliver modular, grid-independent power solutions for data centers. Their collaboration supports faster deployment, reduced emissions, and flexible energy options. With gas turbines, battery storage, and advanced electrical systems, this initiative reshapes how data centers operate.
NTT has launched a new energy storage division under NTT Anode Energy, managing 340 MWh across Japan. The initiative supports grid stability and wholesale energy trading. Alongside, NTT is expanding its global data center footprint, investing $10 billion through 2027 to deliver scalable infrastructure.
Germany’s cutting-edge tech giants like Deutsche Telekom, SAP, and Ionos are joining forces for a groundbreaking AI data center project, aiming to boost Europe’s digital sovereignty. Capitalizing on the EU’s InvestAI initiative, their goal is to build state-of-the-art facilities housing approximately 100,000 AI chips.
Pátria has launched Omnia, a $1 billion investment focused on building AI-ready data centers in Brazil, Mexico, and Chile. These facilities will use renewable wind energy and support high-performance computing needs, starting at 100 megawatts. Construction begins in 2025, marking Pátria’s return to the data center sector.
Unleashing a new wave of innovation, NVIDIA’s NVLink Fusion is poised to redefine AI data centers by seamlessly integrating third-party CPUs with their GPUs. This strategic move not only caters to diverse computing demands but also expands NVIDIA’s footprint in the AI infrastructure space.
