Pulsant invests £8m in national network for edge computing
John E. Kaye
- Published
- Home, Technology

New high capacity, low latency and agile network will enable edge computing capabilities for businesses across the UK
Leading IT infrastructure services provider Pulsant has today announced a significant investment in a new national network enabling edge computing. The network will be facilitated through an agreement with Zayo Group Inc., a global leader in communications infrastructure.
The collaboration will see 10 Pulsant data centres across the UK connected via Zayo’s high-performance fibre network to build a unique digital ecosystem. This will allow clients to access and benefit from connections to the edge, no matter where they are located or where their business takes place.
The £8M investment will create and maintain a high-capacity, low latency and agile network capable of delivering sub 5-millisecond latency to over 95% of the UK population from Pulsant’s sovereign UK data centres. The new network will provide the infrastructure to support the next generation of innovative applications, as businesses look to adopt and deploy distributed multi-cloud strategies.
“At Pulsant we’ve always been committed to supporting the evolving needs of our clients. This collaboration with Zayo provides a cutting-edge network that will unlock the opportunities of edge computing for many organisations,” said Pulsant CEO Rob Coupland. “Combining our diverse portfolio of data centres and Zayo’s innovative fibre solutions, this unique new network will bring reliable, scalable and high-capacity coverage to businesses across the whole of the UK.”
“Pulsant’s impressive network of data centres serving businesses in every region across the UK will be critical to meet the growing demands of edge cloud traffic,” added Zayo’s Managing Director of Europe, Jesper Aagaard. “Coupled with Zayo’s unique, low latency fibre network, this digital infrastructure will drive the next evolution of edge computing and bring its benefits to customers.”
Further information
RECENT ARTICLES
-
Unclear AI rules risk driving talent away from UK employers, survey suggests -
Global fraud summit told AI scams and sextortion are driving industrial-scale crime -
AI boom leaves many workers without the data skills employers now need -
Cybersecurity becomes Britain’s most sought-after tech skill as pay and hiring surge -
AI now trusted to plan holidays more than work, shopping or health advice, survey finds -
Could AI finally mean fewer potholes? Swedish firm expands road-scanning technology across three continents -
Government consults on social media ban for under-16s and potential overnight curfews -
Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey cuts nearly half of Block staff, says AI is changing how the company operates -
AI-driven phishing surges 204% as firms face a malicious email every 19 seconds -
Deepfake celebrity ads drive new wave of investment scams -
Europe eyes Australia-style social media crackdown for children -
Europe opens NanoIC pilot line to design the computer chips of the 2030s -
Building the materials of tomorrow one atom at a time: fiction or reality? -
Universe ‘should be thicker than this’, say scientists after biggest sky survey ever -
Lasers finally unlock mystery of Charles Darwin’s specimen jars -
Women, science and the price of integrity -
Meet the AI-powered robot that can sort, load and run your laundry on its own -
UK organisations still falling short on GDPR compliance, benchmark report finds -
A practical playbook for securing mission-critical information -
Cracking open the black box: why AI-powered cybersecurity still needs human eyes -
Tech addiction: the hidden cybersecurity threat -
Parliament invites cyber experts to give evidence on new UK cyber security bill -
ISF warns geopolitics will be the defining cybersecurity risk of 2026 -
AI boom triggers new wave of data-centre investment across Europe -
Make boards legally liable for cyber attacks, security chief warns


























