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Deutsche Telekom (T-Systems) · Telecommunications and cloud services · Germany (Munich, Tucherpark)

Deutsche Telekom Industrial AI Cloud: an NVIDIA-based AI factory in Munich

Deutsche Telekom opened its Industrial AI Cloud in Munich on 4 February 2026, with nearly 10,000 NVIDIA Blackwell GPUs in DGX B200 systems and RTX PRO Servers. Telekom says it was over a third utilized at opening, with Agile Robots and PhysicsX among early users.

Status
In production
Status as of
4 Feb 2026

The challenge

German and European manufacturers, research groups and public bodies want GPU capacity for simulation, robotics and model training that is operated in Germany under European control. Before the opening, Telekom said it expected the site to raise Germany's AI computing power by around 50 percent.1

What was implemented

Deutsche Telekom and NVIDIA announced the Industrial AI Cloud on 4 November 2025 in Berlin, describing a one-billion-euro partnership with more than 1,000 NVIDIA DGX B200 systems and NVIDIA RTX PRO Servers and up to 10,000 Blackwell GPUs. NVIDIA names NVIDIA AI Enterprise and Omniverse as software platforms offered on it, plus Isaac for robotics.

The site went into operation on 4 February 2026 in a former bank data center of about 10,700 square meters in Munich's Tucherpark, renovated with data center partner Polarise in about six months. Telekom gives a capacity of up to 0.5 exaFLOPS. SAP provides its Business Technology Platform for a sovereign software stack, T-Systems runs the infrastructure and platform layer, and Siemens is integrating its Simcenter simulation software.

Named users include Agile Robots (robot foundation models), PhysicsX (engineering simulation) and the SOOFI research project, which plans an open-source language model of about 100 billion parameters. Telekom says the site runs on renewable energy, cools with water from the nearby Eisbach and will supply waste heat to the district.123

Reported outcomes

  • More than one third of capacity in use at opening3

    Over 33% utilization

    Measured
  • Site built in about six months13

    About 6 months

    Measured
  • Germany's AI computing power to rise by around 50 percent1

    About +50% national AI compute (expected)

    Projected, not measured

Each outcome links to its source; the label there says whether the company, NVIDIA or a third party reported it.

What others can learn, and the limits

What others can learn: a telecom operator can reuse an existing data center building, partner for the renovation and sell GPU capacity by the job to industrial customers, from pilots to production. Pairing hardware with a named software stack (SAP, Siemens simulation, NVIDIA platforms) helps industrial users start. Limits: this is a national-scale project backed by Telekom, NVIDIA and SAP; the utilization and compute figures are Telekom's own, and the 50 percent figure is an expectation. The cited sources give no utilization figures after opening and no customer results. Many companies may find renting capacity from a provider like this simpler than building their own.

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Sources

  1. AI sovereignty for Germany and Europe: Deutsche Telekom launches one of Europe's largest AI factories with NVIDIA (opens in a new tab)Deutsche Telekom · Customer-reported
  2. Deutsche Telekom and NVIDIA Launch Industrial AI Cloud (opens in a new tab)NVIDIA · Vendor-reported
  3. Germany's first AI factory for industry officially goes into operation in Munich (opens in a new tab)Deutsche Telekom · Customer-reported

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