Meanwhile, a larger project in Kazakhstan, supported by U.S.
chipmaker Nvidia, is expected to offer 125MW of capacity by 2027.
This infrastructure push is driven by significant international investment and a growing regional demand for artificial intelligence capabilities.
The TAS-1 project is backed by Saudi Arabian firm DataVolt, while the Kazakh site leverages Nvidia technology to position the country as a major digital hub.
These developments mark a strategic shift toward digital infrastructure as both nations seek to diversify their economies beyond traditional energy exports.
Once operational, these facilities will provide the high-performance computing power necessary for advanced AI applications and cloud computing—the delivery of storage and processing services over the internet.
The 125MW Kazakh campus, in particular, provides the massive electrical capacity required to run the specialized hardware used in modern AI processing.
This expansion will primarily affect regional businesses and government agencies looking to localize data storage and digital services within Central Asian borders.