STACK Infrastructure is the focus of this weekly recap, which reviews notable developments shaping the company’s global data center expansion and financing strategy. Together, the updates underscore STACK’s efforts to align capacity growth with AI-driven demand while maintaining an emphasis on sustainability and risk management.
In North America, STACK is promoting a major expansion of its established New Albany, Ohio campus, targeting Q1 2028 delivery of 51MW of power-secured, high-density capacity. The standalone facility will feature a new on-site substation and favorable utility terms, with the company highlighting proximity to hyperscale customers and expected regional AI demand.
This New Albany project is positioned to capture accelerating AI and cloud workloads in the U.S. Midwest, which could support higher utilization and longer-term revenue growth if pre-leasing progresses. The focus on secured power, utility economics and adjacency to hyperscalers signals a push to strengthen competitiveness versus other operators targeting AI-intensive deployments.
In Europe, STACK is advancing its sustainable Nordic platform through the COP02 campus in Copenhagen, a 72MW purpose-built facility powered entirely by renewable energy. The site emphasizes energy and water efficiency with a market-leading PUE, closed-loop chilled-water cooling, smart building controls and extensive metering.
COP02 is designed with future-ready heat export capabilities that integrate the campus into Denmark’s circular energy model and local sustainability initiatives. By positioning Copenhagen as a strategic hub for cloud and AI workloads, STACK aims to serve clients prioritizing low-carbon infrastructure amid tightening European regulation and shifting customer preferences.
The company also increased its industry visibility by sponsoring the Datacloud Global Congress in Cannes, where senior EMEA leaders are participating in panels on risk and financing. Chief Legal Officer Martina Kitts is addressing evolving risk profiles across the data center lifecycle, while EMEA CFO Richard Bienfait is discussing off-balance-sheet investments and joint venture structures.
These engagements highlight STACK’s attention to capital structure, risk allocation and balance sheet resilience as large-scale projects proliferate. For stakeholders, the combination of disciplined financing, sustainable design and targeted hyperscale-oriented capacity suggests a methodical build-out strategy rather than purely volume-driven growth.
Overall, the week’s developments indicate that STACK Infrastructure is simultaneously expanding its North American and Nordic footprints, deepening its presence in AI-ready markets and reinforcing a reputation for sustainable, risk-aware growth in global digital infrastructure.