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Kazakhstan · In development

Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan holds surplus thermal generation.

Capacity
100 MW
Power
Grid
Status
In development
Deployment
Modular GPU infrastructure
Twin chimneys of the GRES-1 coal power station on the steppe outside Ekibastuz.

Why this market

The position.

Kazakhstan holds surplus thermal generation.

A government framework allocates power to energy-intensive computing at capped tariffs on ten-year terms, and the eligibility rules are written for one large load on one site.

The state is planning a Data Center Valley at Ekibastuz, beside the GRES-1 power station, on roughly 1,300 to 1,400 hectares.

Around 300 MW is available at the start.

The first 125 MW is scheduled for 2027 and the second for 2028, and the energy infrastructure is designed to scale to 1 GW.

In development

Where this stands.

Today

Nawa has access to an allocation of this size under that framework.

Next

A named site, an allocation confirmed in writing, and export-control clearance for any hardware placed there.

Access to the generation, working toward an agreement.

Configuration

What fits here.

A chilled-water hall drawn to a published reference topology, with the power and cooling plant built as modules and set on a prepared slab.

Open Campus 7.5

The rest of the portfolio

Five markets.

Where the power sits Dallas–Fort Worth, United States: 500 kW, Power available. San Francisco Bay Area, United States: 5 MW, Power available. Ankara region, Türkiye: Under study, Concept. Undisclosed, Kazakhstan: 100 MW, In development. North-west coast, Sri Lanka: 100 MW, In development. Undisclosed, United Arab Emirates: Under study, Concept. 500 kW 5 MW Under study 100 MW 100 MW Under study
  • United States 500 kW
  • United States 5 MW
  • Türkiye Under study
  • Kazakhstan 100 MW
  • Sri Lanka 100 MW
  • United Arab Emirates Under study

Next

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