AI 模型和平台
SWI 计算带计划NVIDIA AI 工厂全欧洲
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SWI计算是Euronext 阿姆斯特丹上市的SWI集团内部的一家新的AI基础设施公司，于2026年10月26日从隐形而出，宣布计划从欧洲开始建造和运营NVIDIA AI工厂，辅以3.6千兆瓦的电力容量和约10亿美元的NVIDIA系统订单。
该公司于2026年8月成为首选的NVIDIA Cloud Partner，并根据其发布的公告，与首个客户敲定了合同。 SWI计算称，它将在全球部署，在欧洲部署最强。
首席执行官哈利尔·米拉克梅多夫(Halil Mirahmedov)称能源供应是欧洲AI基础设施面临的主要瓶颈，指出SWI集团花了6年时间获得电网接入。 “在加入NVIDIA Cloud Partner方案两个月后，我们的团队获得了约10亿美元的高级硬件订单，并执行了最初的客户合同，”他补充说，市场继续超过现有能力。
英国第一工厂和2029年路线图
SWI计算公司在英国的首个大型AI工厂开始装机容量为30MW，在NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72架上接近7000 Rubin GPU和3500 Vera CPU，预计于2027年底上线。 公司认定剑桥是第一工厂的所在地。 架由NVIDIA量子-X800 InfiniBand和NVIDIA Spectrum-X Ethernet网络连接。
30兆瓦的建设是英国一个校园的初始阶段，计划发展到530兆瓦；称公司是到2029年实现2.3兆瓦的NVIDIA AI工厂容量的第一步。
DSX 平台和系统伙伴
每个SWI计算站点被建为NVIDIA参考建筑。 展望未来，公司将设计，建造和运营其AI工厂，并配有全高架NVIDIADSX AI工厂平台，该平台将代号为计算，联网，动力和冷却作为一个集成系统。 从2027年开始的每个新站点，从英国校园开始，都会遵循NVIDIA Vera Rubin DSX AI Factory的参考设计。 SWI计算称 DSX可以在Vera Rubin NVL72的同功率预算范围内多出40%的GPU容量。
首个部署运行了NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra系统，并有NVIDIA Vera CPU机架后继。 从 NVIDIA 的 OEM 和 ODM 生态系统来看，SWI 计算公司选择了 Delta 计算机作为系统集成器，以及它称之为行业认可的存储伙伴，以提供8000多台GPU。
Nico Caprez,NVIDIA全球AI基础设施增长副总裁，称 SWI Compute，以NVIDIA参考架构为基础并采用DSX作为下一代AI工厂，正在建设能够服务于新的客户和工作量的基础设施，并持续产生价值，供未来几年使用。
客户和瑞银集团电力基金会
SWI Compute为欧洲的AI本地人，AI实验室和企业提供NVIDIAAI工厂的专用和点播访问权，这些工厂与用户和数据关系密切并在欧洲管辖之下。 其首个客户，一个以美国为基地的AI推论平台，已收缩容量。 称公司大部分的欧洲AI建筑到目前为止都运行在欧洲以外的能力上，现有能力首先被投入到能够大规模签订多年合同的全球超规模和前沿实验室，使得较小的AI本土人最难获得。
称公司是一个人工智能工厂，其收入取决于其每兆瓦的象征性产出、其系统持续生产的年数以及它们能够承担的工作范围。 进行中的软件优化将被安装系统的收入寿命延长了几年，根据公司的说法，一个单一的基础设施基础支持AI工作的每一个阶段，从预训到代理推断，以及模拟，数据处理和科学计算。
SWI集团从2020年开始投资土地，电力和外壳。 它拥有全欧和美国3.6GW的电力容量，在爱尔兰，英国，丹麦，西班牙和意大利有5个欧洲校区，其中一个已经租给一个大型超规模机。 小组开发自己的电站，从电网连接到调试，SWI计算称可进入24个电站，功率可达3.6GW。
创始人兼首席执行官马克斯·赫维·乔治将SWI计算描述为集团堆栈的最后一块。 “SWI集团现在是一家跨大西洋的纵向一体化数字基础设施公司，从电网连接到GPU。”
SWI计算与AiONS欧洲校区和SWI Digital的美国数据中心一起提供计算服务，由Icona和Stoneweg合并而成的SWI集团将其资本的80%以上分配给了数字基础设施。
从2027年第四季度开始，SWI Compute在欧洲各地的下一代AI校园计划上线，计划部署上千个GPU.
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AI Models & Platforms
SWI Compute Debuts With Plans for NVIDIA AI Factories Across Europe
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SWI Compute, a new AI infrastructure company within Euronext Amsterdam-listed SWI Group, emerged from stealth on October 26, 2026, announcing plans to build and operate NVIDIA AI factories starting in Europe, backed by 3.6 gigawatts of power capacity and approximately $1 billion in NVIDIA systems orders.
The company became a Preferred NVIDIA Cloud Partner in August 2026 and has finalized contracts with its first customers, according to its launch announcement. SWI Compute said it will deploy globally, with its strongest presence and deployments in Europe.
CEO Halil Mirakhmedov described energy availability as the primary bottleneck facing European AI infrastructure, noting that SWI Group spent six years acquiring grid access. “Just two months after joining the NVIDIA Cloud Partner program, our team secured approximately $1 billion in advanced hardware orders and executed initial client contracts,” he said, adding that the market continues to surpass available capacity.
First UK Factory and 2029 Roadmap
SWI Compute’s first large-scale AI factory, in the UK, starts with 30 MW of capacity, close to 7,000 Rubin GPUs and 3,500 Vera CPUs in NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 racks, and is expected to come online by the end of 2027. The company identifies Cambridge as the site of that first factory. The racks are connected by NVIDIA Quantum-X800 InfiniBand and NVIDIA Spectrum-X Ethernet networking.
The 30 MW buildout is the initial phase of a UK campus planned to grow to 530 MW and, the company said, the first step toward 2.3 GW of NVIDIA AI factory capacity by 2029.
DSX Platform and Systems Partners
Every SWI Compute site is built to NVIDIA reference architectures. Going forward, the company will design, build and operate its AI factories with the full-stack NVIDIA DSX AI Factory Platform, which codesigns compute, networking, power and cooling as one integrated system. Every new site from 2027, starting with the UK campus, will follow the NVIDIA Vera Rubin DSX AI Factory reference design. SWI Compute said DSX can enable up to 40% more GPU capacity within the same power budget on Vera Rubin NVL72.
The first deployment runs NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra systems, with NVIDIA Vera CPU racks to follow. From NVIDIA’s OEM and ODM ecosystem, SWI Compute selected Delta Computers as systems integrator, alongside storage partners it described as industry-recognized, to deliver more than 8,000 GPUs.
Nico Caprez, vice president of global AI infrastructure growth at NVIDIA, said SWI Compute, built on NVIDIA reference architectures and adopting DSX for its next generation of AI factories, is building infrastructure able to serve new customers and workloads and keep generating value for years to come.
Customers and SWI Group’s Power Foundation
SWI Compute provides dedicated and on-demand access to NVIDIA AI factories for Europe’s AI natives, AI labs and enterprises, close to their users and data and under European jurisdiction. Its first customer, a US-based AI inference platform, has contracted capacity. The company said much of Europe’s AI building has so far run on capacity outside Europe, and that existing capacity has been committed first to global hyperscalers and frontier labs able to sign multi-year contracts at scale, leaving smaller AI natives with the hardest time securing it.
The company said an AI factory’s earnings rest on its token output per megawatt, the number of years its systems keep producing, and the range of work they can take on. Ongoing software optimization extends the earning life of installed systems for years after they ship, according to the company, and a single infrastructure base supports every phase of AI work, from pretraining through agentic inference, as well as simulation, data processing and scientific computing.
SWI Group began investing in land, power and shell in 2020. It holds 3.6 GW of power capacity across Europe and the US, with five European campuses in Ireland, the UK, Denmark, Spain and Italy, one of them already leased to a major hyperscaler. The Group develops its own sites from grid connection to commissioning, and SWI Compute said it has access to up to 3.6 GW of power capacity across 24 sites.
Founder and CEO Max-Hervé George described SWI Compute as the final piece of the Group’s stack. “SWI Group is now a transatlantic, vertically integrated digital infrastructure company, from the grid connection to the GPU,” he said.
SWI Compute provides compute services alongside AiOnX’s European campuses and SWI Digital’s US data centers, completing the Group’s AI stack. SWI Group, formed through the merger of Icona and Stoneweg, allocates more than 80% of its capital to digital infrastructure.
Starting in the fourth quarter of 2027, SWI Compute’s next generation of AI campuses across Europe is scheduled to come online, with thousands of GPUs planned for deployment.
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