Stockholm: A Region Powered by Clean Energy and Future-Proof Infrastructure
A recent report from Knight Frank highlights Stockholm and Sweden as one of the most sustainable regions for data-intensive operations, especially when considering the CO2 footprint of electricity. With CO2 emissions at just 45 g/kWh, Sweden is well ahead of the European average of 278 g/kWh and the global average of 436 g/kWh.
Despite these favorable conditions, the report notes that there have been no new major data center establishments in the region. However, at T.Loop, we are actively addressing this gap. We are currently expanding our presence in the Stockholm area, with facilities that will offer 3MW of capacity in 2024.
What sets us apart from other operators, mentioned in the report, is our approach to building multiple smaller data centers that can provide distributed computing power with edge locations.
This strategy not only ensures greater efficiency but also enables effective waste heat recovery. The heat generated by our data centers can be reused in the buildings we are established in, creating a circular energy system. This approach allows us to find suitable power connections for continued expansion while contributing to a more sustainable energy use in the region.
As we continue to grow, T.Loop is committed to supporting Stockholm’s reputation as a leader in clean energy and innovative infrastructure. Our decentralized data centers are designed to meet the increasing demand for localized data processing, all while minimizing environmental impact.