Clean power
Clean power from hydropower / renewable energy
Infrastructure
What is a data centre?
Data centres are critical infrastructure that enable businesses, research and education, healthcare providers, defence and security organisations, and public authorities to store, share and process information safely and efficiently.
The sector is characterised by stable, predictable operations that depend on secure locations, power and cooling.
Physical infrastructure
Power and fibre into the data centre
Our projects are planned for high operational reliability, with robust solutions for power, fibre, cooling and technical infrastructure.
A physical facility
A data centre depends on
- Power
- Fibre
- Cooling
- Security
- Continuous operation
Infrastructure
On average, each of us uses at least 40 data centres every day. ‘The cloud’ is, in reality, housed in physical buildings that require power and cooling.
From energy to capacity
From clean power to digital capacity
Physical infrastructure. Digital services.
Clean power
Clean power from hydropower / renewable energy
Power and fibre
Power and fibre into the data centre
Servers
Servers processing data
Secure operations
Cooling and secure operations
Digital services
Digital services delivered to society, business and AI services
Kiva Infrastructure
Physical infrastructure. Digital services.
- 01: Clean powerClean power from hydropower / renewable energy
- 02: Power and fibrePower and fibre into the data centre
- 03: The serversServers processing data
- 04: Cooling and secure operationsBackup and safety systems designed for high operational reliability.
- 05: Digital capacityDigital services delivered to society, business and AI services
Kiva Infrastructure
Physical infrastructure. Digital services.
Power and fibre
Power and fibre into the data centre
The servers
Servers processing data
Cooling and secure operations
Backup and safety systems designed for high operational reliability.
Digital capacity
Digital services delivered to society, business and AI services
Local value creation
Investment with potential local ripple effects
Establishing data centres involves significant investment and is expected to generate important positive local ripple effects.
Local value creation
From construction to operation
Construction phase
During construction, suppliers will be needed across building, electrical work, groundworks, consultancy, security, logistics and technical services.
Operating phase
In operation, a data centre requires continuous staffing, technical expertise, service functions and local suppliers.
Potential positive local effects include:
- new jobs
- increased activity for local businesses
- higher tax revenues
