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Australia has seen a steady rise in the need for data centre services as a result of the expansion of digital media, e-commerce, cloud computing, and general technology adoption across numerous industries. Hyperscale data centres are very large facilities located in Australia that are specifically built to meet the demanding needs of major cloud service providers and technology firms.
Edge data centres are being developed in response to the need for edge computing and low-latency applications. In order to lower latency for real-time applications, these facilities are situated closer to end users. A wide range of data centre services are offered by both local and international operators in Australia’s data centre sector.
The Australia data centre market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
In Australia, Stack launched its first data centre. The business declared that MEL01, its first data centre in Asia Pacific (APAC), is complete. The three-story, 36MW MEL01A plant is situated on a 3.6-hectare plot in Melbourne’s Truganina neighbourhood.
It is part of a 72MW complex that will eventually have two buildings. Additionally, an on-site 105MW dedicated substation is present. They are pleased to announce the grand launch of the initial data centre in Asia Pacific, located in Melbourne’s rapidly expanding hyperscale corridor.
The synergy between Stack’s solid worldwide development skills and its in-depth regional delivery knowledge is highlighted by this initial delivery, the first of many in Asia Pacific. After assuming control of three development projects belonging to regional developer Hickory, IPI-owned Stack joined the Australian market.
The first time Hickory revealed plans to enter the data centre space, it was to open a 25,000 square metre (269,000 square foot) facility in Melbourne. Additionally, Stack plans to build a 24 MW data centre in Wangara, Perth, and a 28 MW data centre in Hume, Canberra.
