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Thailand is entering a new phase of digital growth as cloud adoption, AI innovation, and data-driven services accelerate across industries. Organisations across sectors, including regulated industries such as banking, financial services, and insurance (BFSI), are rethinking how their digital infrastructure must evolve to support greater scale, resilience, and regulatory compliance.

STT Singapore 5 is located in the east of Singapore with rich connectivity and abundant redundant power availability.

Artificial intelligence (AI) workloads are putting new pressures on data centre designs and systems.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is quickly becoming a vital business tool that is transforming organisations across industries, from healthcare and finance to manufacturing and mobility. This transformation has been especially pronounced in Asia Pacific, with research indicating that countries such as Singapore, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea are outpacing most North American and European markets in enterprise AI adoption.

By 2026, the Asia–Pacific region has firmly established itself as the world’s most dynamic hub for digital transformation. In particular, Korea has gained a strategic edge in the global AI infrastructure race. Following the APEC summit last October, the country saw tangible progress in securing GPU supply commitments and new data centre investments from global leaders such as NVIDIA and Amazon Web Services (AWS). Korea is now accelerating not only the expansion of its digital infrastructure footprint but also innovation in operational efficiency, resilience, and sustainability.

Indonesia’s digital economy is accelerating, and organisations across all sectors, including regulated industries like banking, financial services, and insurance (BFSI), are under increasing pressure to modernise their IT infrastructure.

The rapid rise of generative artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming data centers from simple digital storage facilities into strategic infrastructure that underpins national economies and industrial competitiveness.

In 2025, we expanded access to AI-ready capacity, high-performance cooling and more sustainable solutions across our global platform – strengthening the foundation for organisations building and scaling digital services. Here’s how these developments translate into value for your business.

Strategically located within the Greenland International Industrial Centre (GIIC), STT Jakarta 3 is part of the STT Jakarta Data Centre Campus and contributes to its planned capacity of over 250MW, supporting Indonesia’s growing digital economy.

STT Johor 1 is part of the new STT Johor data centre campus, which will be constructed on over 22 acres of land and offer a development potential of 120MW of IT power supplied by diverse substations located nearby.

STT Kuala Lumpur, together with Cyberjaya DC.2, forms a data centre campus primely located within Cyberjaya.

STT Bangkok 1 is a carrier-neutral data centre, built to the highest industry standards and strategically located in Hua Mak.