Europe

Denmark

One AI supercomputer outside the tracked campuses is in Epoch AI’s list to Jul 2025, with 3,032 H100-equivalents. One public cloud region is live here, from one provider.

AI campuses
None tracked
AI supercomputers
3,032
H100e · one machine · to Jul 2025
Cloud regions
1
live, general access · 1 announced · 1 other

AI supercomputers

Epoch AI · to Jul 2025
Name Owner H100e Status Since
Novo Nordisk Gefion Novo Nordisk Foundation,Danish Centre for AI Innovation,Export and Investment Fund of Denmark 3,032 Existing Oct 2024

Cloud regions

2 providers · 3 regions

Microsoft Azure

  • Denmark East denmarkeast Copenhagen Live
  • second datacenter region in Denmark Copenhagen Announced

CoreWeave

  • EU-NORTH-05 Skovlunde Live · dedicated

Wind made 59% of the power in Denmark

share of generation · Ember · Oct 2025 to Sep 2026

Denmark World

  1. Gas 2% against 21% for World
  2. Coal 3% against 33% for World
  3. Other fossil 6% against 3% for World
  4. Nuclear 0% against 9% for World
  5. Wind 59% against 9% for World
  6. Solar 14% against 10% for World
  7. Hydro <1% against 14% for World
  8. Bio & other 17% against 2% for World

Fossil 11% (−4 pts on a year earlier) · nuclear 0% · renewables 89% · 130 g CO2e per kWh, life cycle · Oct 2025 to Sep 2026. Generation only, without imports. Every country in the registry, side by side.

Data-centre electricity

International Energy Agency

Europe, as the IEA defines it

  • 2024 estimated 70 TWh · slightly less than 2% IEA 2025, p. 58 Data centres account for slightly less than 2% of Europe’s electricity consumption, a share that is higher than China’s (1.1%). However, in absolute terms, Europe’s consumption is lower, at an estimated 70 TWh in 2024.
  • Change, 2024 to 2030 more than +45 TWh IEA 2025, p. 64 Consumption increases by around 240 TWh (up 130%) in the United States, compared to the 2024 level (Figure 2.12). In China it increases by around 175 TWh (up 170%). In Europe it grows by more than 45 TWh (up 70%). Japan increases by around 15 TWh (up 80%).
  • 2030, base case around 115 TWh IEA 2026, p. 64 This is comparable to the projected future demand from data centres in Europe, which is projected to grow to around 115 TWh, accounting for approximately 12% of global demand.