Sherpa Atlas map of Tower Hamlets and the Docklands, London: data centres, substations and power lines

Data centre map: every site with its power, grid and owner

Sherpa Atlas maps data centres operating, under construction, permitted and planned, each with its operator, the capacity stated for it and its status, on the same map as the substations, power lines, plants and fibre around it. Whether you call it a data centre map or a data center map, the point is the same: see where capacity is being built and what the grid can still give.

What the map shows

Data centres, with everything that decides a project around them

Every stage

Operating, under construction, permitted, planned, announced, on hold and cancelled sites, coloured by stage.

Capacity as stated

The MW published for each site, and what it measures: IT load, total power or grid connection.

Who owns it

Operator, group and the investors, lenders and power buyers named for the site, each with the date it was reported.

What is around it

The nearest substations and their published grid status, power lines by voltage, plants, fibre, internet exchanges and district heating.

Sherpa Atlas map of Canberra: data centres, substations with stated capacity for new load and power lines

Open any dot

Every record with its sources and date

Each data centre record opens in full: status, capacity as stated, owners, the grid around it and every source, dated. Search any place, site, company or coordinates.

Who uses it

How teams use the data centre map

Data-centre developers and operators

Screen regions for power and land before committing to a site, compare clusters and see where competing campuses are already queued for the same grid.

Investors and lenders

Check a target’s competitive set, the stage of nearby projects and the grid constraints that could shift delivery dates before diligence starts.

Utilities and power producers

Find where new data-centre demand is concentrating to plan connections, PPAs, storage and new generation close to it.

Construction, engineering and equipment suppliers

Follow projects from planning to construction to time business development to the stage where equipment and contracts are decided.

Fibre and interconnection providers

See which campuses sit near internet exchanges and cable landings, and where new clusters will need routes.

Public agencies and economic development

Benchmark a territory against neighbouring regions on data-centre activity, grid capacity and supporting infrastructure.

See it on the map

Try it first

See it before you buy it

i

A free record

Click any dot on the map to open one record in full.

ii

A free account

Three full records a day, and a demo area in full in every country edition.

iii

A country in full

From $400 a month, first month half price. Cancel any time, or save with 6 months or a year. See prices →

iv

Global Access

Every country and every layer, for one user, a team or an organisation, on request. Ask for access →

Questions

The data centre map: questions

What does the data centre map show?

Data centres operating, under construction, permitted, planned, announced, on hold and cancelled, with operator, stated capacity and status, on one map with substations, power lines, plants, fibre and district heating.

Is the capacity figure IT load or power?

Each site shows the figure as published and says what it measures: IT load, total power or grid connection. Figures with different meanings are never added together.

Where does the data come from?

Every record carries its sources and the date it was last checked: grid operators, regulators and governments, planning authorities, company announcements and the press. Nothing is estimated where a figure has been published; where no figure is published, the record says so.

Is it free?

Click any dot for one full record, free. A free account opens three full records a day and a demo area in full in every country edition. A country in full is from $400 a month, first month half price; Global Access to every country and layer, for one user, a team or an organisation, is on request.