
Intelligence.
In balance.
Every new possibility begins with respect for the world that sustains it. For Wave, that means putting water and responsible resource use at the heart of our ambition.

Every new possibility begins with respect for the world that sustains it. For Wave, that means putting water and responsible resource use at the heart of our ambition.

Land, water and energy are part of one living world. Our ambition is to consider them together, from the first design decision to the life of our infrastructure.

Wave’s proposed Canadian data centre connects AI with a wider sustainability ambition: thoughtful resource use, lasting capability, and shared opportunity. More possibility, with a longer view.
Intelligence should help us move forward.
Responsibility should shape how we get there.
Every new capability makes a demand on the world. Our ambition is to develop Canadian AI infrastructure with a wider view: the energy it needs, the water it uses, the place it belongs to, and the opportunities it creates.
Our sustainability priorities
Before the infrastructure, there is the world it belongs to. A place worth considering in every decision.

Before the infrastructure, there is the world it belongs to. A place worth considering in every decision.
Concept imagery · Proposed development

Energy. Water. Resources. A proposed AI campus designed to do more while asking less of the world around it.
Concept imagery · Proposed development

Advanced capacity for research, engineering and commercial AI. Infrastructure that helps people move important ideas forward.
Concept imagery · Proposed development

Canadian-owned compute in Red Deer County. Local investment and opportunity, with a wider horizon for what comes next.
Concept imagery · Proposed development
Energy, water and land. People and Canadian capability. Sustainability asks us to consider these together, from the first design decision to the life of the infrastructure.
Concept visualizationOur efficiency ambition is to direct more facility energy to useful compute and reduce the overhead required to support it. Canadian engineering and Alberta's climate are part of that approach.
Concept visualizationWater is part of the wider story, not just a facility input. Our proposed design aims to substantially reduce water demand compared with conventional evaporative cooling.
Concept visualizationResponsible development means considering land, materials and the life of the asset together. Our ambition is to bring those decisions into the project from its earliest stages.
Concept visualizationResearch, business and technical teams need access to advanced infrastructure. Wave is developing Canadian-owned AI capacity in Alberta, reducing reliance on compute located outside Canada.
Concept visualizationThe proposed Lab aims to support regional economic activity, local contractors and service providers, while strengthening Red Deer County's place in Canada's AI infrastructure sector.
Efficiency matters. So do water, materials, local value and the useful life of what we build.
Set clear design targets. Be transparent about the difference between a plan and an operating result.
Consider enduring capability, responsible resource use and the people who will depend on this infrastructure.
These are project design priorities and targets, not measured operating outcomes or a claim of carbon neutrality.
Cooling is one of AI infrastructure's greatest demands. Our approach works with Alberta's climate: using outdoor air when conditions allow, and storing cooling capacity for warmer periods and peak demand.
When outdoor conditions allow, ambient cooling helps remove heat from computing equipment. Thermal storage can hold cooling capacity for use when it is needed.
Engineered in Canada. The Lab's cooling technology is designed by its parent company, Wafr Technologies Ltd., which leads the equipment design and engineering.
Designed to need less. Wave targets up to 90% lower water demand compared with conventional evaporative cooling. These are design objectives, not measured operating results.
At Junction 42 Business Park in Red Deer County, we are planning approximately 5 MW of critical AI compute. Beside the QEII Highway, almost midway between Calgary and Edmonton.

Planning targets, subject to engineering, approvals and delivery. Facility power and PUE targets are subject to final design reconciliation.
Targeted dual-route fibre connectivity to Calgary and Edmonton, close to Alberta's major economic centres.
On-site power generation backed by the grid, designed with multiple layers of redundancy.
Industrial-zoned land, highway access and regional connections that bring the proposed project into an established economic corridor.
Advanced computing for the people shaping what comes next: Canadian researchers, businesses and technical teams.
COMPUTE / POSSIBILITYAI infrastructure concept visualizationPlanned to support research, business, health care, engineering, education and public services.
Estimated direct and indirect roles supporting construction and local services.
Planned employment estimates.
Subject to project development.
A team spanning energy, infrastructure, finance and technology, brought together by a Canadian ambition.

17+ years in renewable energy and cooling technology. Led development of world-scale power generation projects. Mechanical engineer with an MBA from UBC Sauder.

Faculty, UBC Sauder School of Business. Executive Director, Creative Destruction Lab. BIV Top 40 Under 40.

30+ years EPC experience in transport and telecom industry. International. Competitive Bid specialist. Global delivery with focus in North America and Asia.
Meet the Wave Infrastructure team, learn about our proposed Canadian-owned AI research lab at Junction 42 Business Park in Red Deer County, and bring your questions. We want to share our plans and hear what matters to you.
Light refreshments will be available. Questions? info@waveinfra.com

For the ideas we have yet to imagine.
For the world we already share.