Cerebras는 2027년까지 유럽 AI 데이터 센터 용량을 200 MW로 확대할 계획이다.

Cerebras Systems, an American artificial intelligence infrastructure company, has announced plans to expand its European footprint to 200 megawatts (MW) of capacity by the end of 2027. The company targets bringing its first European data center online by the end of 2026, with operations scaling across France and the Nordic region.

According to a press release, the expansion positions Cerebras’ AI inference infrastructure closer to European customers, thereby reducing the distance between computing resources and users. This shift addresses rising demand for AI applications that require faster response times and greater processing power. Andrew Feldman, co-founder and CEO of Cerebras, stated, “We are contracting significant capacity for 2027, with data centers slated for Norway and Finland as we actively build across Europe. These deployments will enable us to move decisively on what our customers have been asking for: fast, high-performance AI compute located in Europe.”

Cerebras’ regional build-out aligns with growing interest from companies, research organizations, and public sector institutions seeking increased access to localized AI computing capacity. Many organizations are moving away from reliance on infrastructure primarily located in the United States and Asia, particularly as AI models become more demanding and are deployed for increasingly interactive applications. The expanded capacity is also expected to support OpenAI workloads under the companies’ existing partnership, though specific facilities or workload allocations remain undisclosed. The planned facilities in Norway and Finland will form part of this broader European expansion, with additional capacity expected to come online as the company completes its regional footprint through 2027.