Full-Time
Updated on 9/3/2026
Global data center REIT with interconnection
No salary listed
Hillsboro, OR, USA
In Person
On-site role; work at Hillsboro data center facility.
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Digital Realty Trust owns and operates a global portfolio of data centers that it leases to cloud providers, enterprises, and service firms. It makes money mainly from long-term leases of space, ranging from wholesale and hyperscale capacity to retail colocation, plus growing interconnection services that link customers to clouds and networks inside its facilities. The company differentiates itself with a large global footprint, a history of strategic acquisitions, and a strong focus on sustainability and renewable energy to fund its projects. Its goal is to provide a scalable, interconnected digital infrastructure platform that supports customers’ multi‑cloud needs and data workloads while expanding its own portfolio and services.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Austin, Texas
Founded
2004
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Professional Development Budget
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Digital Realty has opened its 6.4 MW Nairobi Two Data Centre (NBO2), expanding its Nairobi campus as iColo transitions to the Digital Realty brand in Kenya and Mozambique. Built alongside Nairobi One, NBO2 strengthens the campus designed for cloud, interconnection and data-driven growth in East Africa. Customers can connect to over 100 networks, two internet exchange points and a satellite teleport. The satellite teleport provides connectivity for locations with limited terrestrial infrastructure. The expansion comes as cloud adoption, enterprise digitisation, data sovereignty requirements and demand for digital services reshape infrastructure decisions across East Africa. The facility aims to position Nairobi as a gateway for the region whilst enabling customers to maintain data sovereignty and access global platforms.
Chatsworth Products (CPI) joins Digital Realty Innovation Lab in London to advance AI infrastructure validation. Sep 02, 2026, 10:30 ET CPI's integrated infrastructure solutions help organizations validate AI, high-density computing, and hybrid cloud deployments before production. SIMI VALLEY, Calif., Sept. 2, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Chatsworth Products Inc. (CPI), a global manufacturer of IT infrastructure solutions, today announced it has joined Digital Realty Innovation Lab (DRIL) in London, a collaborative testing environment where organizations test, validate, and optimize AI and hybrid cloud infrastructure before production deployment. As a vendor partner, CPI showcases its industry-leading ZetaFrame(R) Cabinet System integrated with eConnect(R) PDUs, cable management, and thermal management solutions that enable customers to design, test, and optimize high-density AI infrastructure in a production-grade environment. "AI infrastructure only earns its keep once it's proven under real conditions, not just on paper. Bringing CPI's cabinet, power, and thermal expertise into the Digital Realty Innovation Lab means our customers in London can pressure-test high-density AI deployments before they ever touch production, de-risking decisions that used to be made largely on faith," said Séamus Dunne, Managing Director, UK & Ireland, Digital Realty. The lab gives enterprises access to a production-grade data center to test AI and hybrid cloud architectures using real workloads. By combining Digital Realty's infrastructure with partner technologies, organizations can reduce deployment risk, improve performance, and accelerate value. Located on Digital Realty's Docklands campus in London, the lab provides customers with access to one of Europe's most highly connected data center ecosystems. "The Digital Realty Innovation Lab gives customers an opportunity to evaluate AI infrastructure in a real-world environment before deployment," said Julian Riley, Regional Sales Director and General Manager, EMEA, Chatsworth Products. "We're excited to contribute our integrated infrastructure solutions to help organizations reduce deployment risk, validate performance and accelerate AI adoption." CPI's solutions help address many of the critical infrastructure challenges associated with AI and high-performance computing environments, including: * Supporting high-density AI rack deployments * Delivering intelligent power distribution and environmental monitoring * Optimizing airflow and rack-level thermal performance * Simplifying cable management while improving infrastructure visibility and operational efficiency About Chatsworth Products (CPI) Chatsworth Products (CPI) is a global manufacturer of products and solutions that power and protect businesses' ever-growing investment in information and communications technology for IT and industrial automation applications. As a trusted business partner, CPI is uniquely prepared to respond to requirements with global availability and rapid product customization, giving businesses a competitive advantage. With decades of experience engineering thermal, power and cable management solutions for the data center, enterprise networking and industrial enclosure markets, CPI is well positioned to provide organizations with unequaled application expertise, customer service and technical support, as well as a global network of industry-leading distributors. Media Contact Maren Price Chatsworth Products 612-387-5115 [email protected] SOURCE Chatsworth Products, Inc.
Digital Realty starts construction of a new data center in Switzerland. As w.media's Europe and Americas correspondent, Conor covers the data center industry in the western hemisphere. Conor's decade long experience spans digital infrastructure, software, cybersecurity, telecom, biotech, and construction. August 28, 2026 at 9:57 AM GMT+8 Digital Realty, a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT), has started construction of ZUR4, a new data center in Glattbrugg, Switzerland, with planned IT capacity of 15 MW across 6,300 square meters and is scheduled for completion by 2028. ZUR4 will provide access to cloud services and connectivity to Digital Realty's global data center platform, PlatformDIGITAL, which comprises over 300 data centers worldwide. According to a press release, the new facility will be designed for high-density deployments, artificial intelligence and machine-learning workloads. It will use advanced cooling systems and an energy-efficient design to support higher-density computing requirements, powered by 100 percent renewable energy. "Our continued investments in Zurich and across Europe including the ongoing construction of FRA20 in Frankfurt and VIE13 in Vienna reflect both the strategic importance of the region and the growing demand for AI-optimized, data-sovereign and sustainable digital infrastructure," said, Yves Zischek, Managing Director of Digital Realty in Austria and Switzerland. "With ZUR4 and the continued expansion of our campus in Glattbrugg, we are creating a future-proof ecosystem that connects more than 200 customers on-site and more than 6,000 customers worldwide." Barbara Franzen, a member of the Cantonal Council for the FDP in the Canton of Zurich, said, "The expansion of ZUR4 vividly demonstrates how much digital infrastructure has become the backbone of the Canton of Zurich's economy. Investments like this not only secure jobs and innovative capacity, but also strengthen our digital self-determination as a location." Nik Gugger, a member of the Swiss National Council, EVP and president of the Swiss Cyber Security Days, said, "Secure, locally anchored data infrastructure is crucial to our country's digital future. With ZUR4, Digital Realty will be making an important contribution to Switzerland's digital sovereignty, which is decisive, as well as to the innovative strength of the Canton of Zurich." The facility will expand Digital Realty's existing Zurich campus, which includes the ZUR1, ZUR2 and ZUR3 data centers. The expansion is intended to increase locally operated data center capacity in Switzerland for organizations with requirements around data location, resilience and connectivity.
Digital Realty breaks ground on fourth data center in Zurich, Switzerland. Company adding 15MW of capacity August 28, 2026 Digital Realty has broken ground on a new data center in Zurich, Switzerland. The colo giant this week announced the start of construction on a new data center in Glattbrugg. The facility - ZUR4 - will provide 15MW of IT capacity across approximately 6,300 sqm (67,810 sq ft) of space. It is due to go live in 2028. Announced in 2023, the new data center will expand Digital's existing campus, which hosts ZUR1, ZUR2, and ZUR3. Digital said ZUR4 will support high-density deployments and AI workloads via "state-of-the-art" cooling systems. Yves Zischek, managing director of Digital Realty in Austria and Switzerland, said: "With ZUR4 and the continued expansion of our campus in Glattbrugg, we are creating a future-proof ecosystem that connects more than 200 customers on-site and more than 6,000 customers worldwide." Digital's three live Swiss data centers total around 25,000 sqm (269,100 sq ft) of colocation space and some 45MW of capacity. In operation since 2000 and upgraded several times, ZUR1 offers 5MW across 7,400 sqm (79,800 sq ft). Construction on ZUR2 began in 2019 and launched around 2020. Digital (via Interxion) announced plans for ZUR3 in 2020; the first of three phases was set to launch in mid-2022 and offer 2,900 sqm (31,215 sq ft) of space. Now live, at full build-out, ZUR3 will span 11,000 sqm (118,500 sq ft) and 24MW of capacity. "The expansion of ZUR4 vividly demonstrates how much digital infrastructure has become the backbone of the Canton of Zurich's economy. Investments like this not only secure jobs and innovative capacity, but also strengthen our digital self-determination as a location," added Barbara Franzen, member of the Cantonal Council, FDP, Canton of Zurich. Get a weekly roundup of EMEA news, direct to your inbox. More in construction & site selection.
'At what cost and at what benefit?': De Soto residents, officials weigh data center job promises. De Soto residents and city officials are examining what data center development actually means for local jobs and the broader community, as up to two major projects could be coming to the area. Posted 2:15 PM, Aug 27, 2026 and last updated 3:16 PM, Aug 27, 2026 DE SOTO, Kan. - KSHB 41 reporter Elyse Schoenig covers Johnson County. She also focuses on issues surrounding the cost of healthcare, saving for retirement and personal debt. Share your story idea with Elyse. De Soto residents and city officials are examining what data center development actually means for local jobs and the broader community, as up to two major projects could be coming to the area. Beale Infrastructure's $3 billion data center campus in De Soto would create more than 800 construction jobs and at least 50 full-time positions, with more expected during future phases, according to a Beale spokesperson. Just down the road, developer Digital Realty submitted a site plan application for its own data center campus, which would bring over 2,500 construction workers and around 250 full-time jobs, according to its website. AP News reported that average-sized data centers usually offer 100 jobs or fewer. De Soto resident Sara VanDeCreek has been closely tracking the projects in her community. "Well, it's funny because data centers in general, they talk a lot about the jobs that will be created, and there are a great deal of jobs that come in the construction phase," VanDeCreek said. "When it comes time for the actual operation phase, there aren't as many jobs." Beale Infrastructure Director of Public Policy and Communications Michelle Kauk said the company will develop skill and training opportunities for the workforce it wants to attract. "We're creating jobs, and we're creating jobs in a community where the workforce exists," Kauk said. "Then you start developing the data center, so that's where you start seeing that really significant impact with your local workforce - the trades, the unions, the skilled labor that can come work on projects like this, and that's going to create more opportunities for people within the community." De Soto City Administrator Mike Brungardt said the data center projects align with the city's vision for workforce development, pointing to the area's economic history. "Our history with the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant, that used to be a big jobs creator in the area, was the source of economic prosperity for generation(s) in the town, that went dormant for a generation, and now is coming back," Brungardt said. For VanDeCreek, each promise carries a cost she is not willing to overlook. "How much money is brought in by the data centers, and how much they're promising our community, and I just keep saying, 'At what cost and at what benefit?'" VanDeCreek said. This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Its editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.