Dublin Data Centre Solutions
- State of the art power, cooling, connectivity and system redundancy
- Go from one rack to hyperscale
- Additional 1 acre ready for development
- Additional 5 acres ready for development
Blanchardstown Corporate Park, Unit 9
Dublin, 15- Utility Power Capacity: 10,000 kW
- Total Building Size: 11,148 m²
- UPS Redundancy: N+1
- Cooling Plant Redundancy: N+1
Clonshaugh
Dublin, 17- Utility Power Capacity: 2x 110kV (18MW)
- Total Building Size: 110,000 m²
- UPS Redundancy: 2N
- Cooling Plant Redundancy: N+1
Grange Castle Business Park
Nangor Road D 22, Ireland- Utility Power Capacity: 4,600 kW
- Total Building Size: 5,500 m²
- UPS Redundancy: 2N
- Cooling Plant Redundancy: N+1
Profile Park, Kilcarbery
Kilcarbery, 22- Utility Power Capacity: 10,000 (to be 16,000) kW
- Total Building Size: 8,000 m²
- UPS Redundancy: 2N
- Cooling Plant Redundancy: N+1
Unit 24, Kavanagh Avenue
Parkwest, Dublin 12- Utility Power Capacity: 3,400 kW
- Total Building Size: 3,200 m²
- UPS Redundancy: 2N
- Cooling Plant Redundancy: N+1
Unit 35, Lavery Avenue
Parkwest, Dublin 12- Utility Power Capacity: 1,000 kW
- Total Building Size: 2,300 m²
- UPS Redundancy: 2N
- Cooling Plant Redundancy: N+1
Ireland's Centre of Tech Excellence
Dublin has become a recognized as a centre of tech excellence where a data centre boom is expected to continue, according to the Dublin Convention Bureau. Tech giants, from Google to Facebook, have chosen to make Dublin their European home, as both the government and local tech companies support the development of its tech ecosystem.
As a whole, companies find Ireland attractive, due to the country's high ranking in providing the 5 key factors necessary to successfully host digital assets: Policy, People, Pedigree, Pipes, and Power. It scored 32 out of 36 on an assessment done by 451 Research.
Since 2008, data centre capital investment into Ireland has exceeded $4 billion, attracting numerous IT providers. American tech leaders are also contributing their share of investment in their own data centres, including: Amazon, Apple, and Microsoft.
As a whole, Ireland's data centre surge has given rise to many Irish start-ups and a bourgeoning tech community including Etsy, and Irish talent, Foodcloud and Soundwave. As the tech hub for Ireland, Dublin has taken the tech scene to its heart sponsoring hack nights in local bars to the Dublin Web Summit, which has brought a vibrant new cultural element to the city.
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