Close Menu
Newsweek ArabiaNewsweek Arabia
    Latest Posts

    Canada proposes an under-16 social media ban

    June 13, 2026

    Sharjah residents explore flexible hours, alternative routes as road works cause traffic

    June 13, 2026

    CBUAE strengthens leadership in financial inclusion through strategic partnership with World Bank Group

    June 13, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Newsweek ArabiaNewsweek Arabia
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Home
    • UAE
    • Business
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    Newsweek ArabiaNewsweek Arabia
    Home»Technology»Siemens seeks to capitalise on U.S. data centre growth
    Technology

    Siemens seeks to capitalise on U.S. data centre growth

    Editorial teamBy Editorial teamMarch 27, 2026
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email


    Siemens recently detailed a planned $165 million investment in its electrical infrastructure manufacturing capabilities in the USA. This move is thought to be a calculated attempt to capitalise on the recent growth in the AI data centre sector.

    The company is upping its manufacturing capabilities in the U.S. states of North and South Carolina in a move it stated would create more than 350 fresh jobs.

    Siemens’ move will add to a financial commitment of close to $700 million it made in US production capacity in recent years, spanning new and expanded facilities in the states of California and Texas.

    President and CEO Roland Busch said AI is quickly “becoming core economic infrastructure” and the US capacity expansion would help it capitalise on the shift.

    Siemens stated it would expand production of integrated power distribution systems to help match surging AI data centre energy requirements. It is also adding to its medium-voltage protection and automation system production abilities.

    Ruth Gratzke, president of Siemens Smart Infrastructure US, explained the manufacturing capacity investment would help it “deliver the electrical backbone that powers the AI economy”.

    The company is also keeping an eye on its staff development, highlighting a recent rollout of a national initiative to boost access to electrical skills training which it committed $9.3 million to in its North Carolina sites.

    Source: Mobile World Live

    Image Credit: Siemens


    Source: Tahawul Tech

    Related Posts

    Canada proposes an under-16 social media ban

    June 13, 2026

    Cequence Security’s zero trust approach to AI security becomes the industry standard

    June 13, 2026

    Abu Dhabi Judicial Department reviews AI initiatives to advance judicial, notary services

    June 13, 2026
    Don't Miss
    Technology

    Canada proposes an under-16 social media ban

    By Editorial teamJune 13, 2026

    Canada is proposing a social media ban for children and teenagers under the age of…

    Sharjah residents explore flexible hours, alternative routes as road works cause traffic

    June 13, 2026

    CBUAE strengthens leadership in financial inclusion through strategic partnership with World Bank Group

    June 13, 2026

    Abdullah bin Zayed, Canadian Foreign Minister discuss bilateral relations, regional developments

    June 13, 2026
    Our Picks

    Canada proposes an under-16 social media ban

    June 13, 2026

    Sharjah residents explore flexible hours, alternative routes as road works cause traffic

    June 13, 2026

    CBUAE strengthens leadership in financial inclusion through strategic partnership with World Bank Group

    June 13, 2026

    Abdullah bin Zayed, Canadian Foreign Minister discuss bilateral relations, regional developments

    June 13, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • UAE
    • Business
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    2026. All rights reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.