Activity-based Working
To this end, the campus will work on European alternatives to the US tech giants – whether its own cloud, cybersecurity for medicine and the military or AI made in Germany. Müller also has ambitious goals: “Stack-It will become the leading, sovereign hyperscaler in Europe. That is the goal we have. And a very clear signal not only in the region, but to Germany and Europe.”
But the campus also sets standards in other respects. The architectural concept consistently relies on “activity-based working”. Light-flooded working environments and over 500 specialized meeting and creative rooms are intended to promote collaboration.
career and family
An in-house daycare center with around 280 places ensures that work and family are compatible. There are also laundry services and a postal center. And in the campus restaurant with around 1,000 seats indoors and 400 outdoors (terrace), 18 menu lines are available to choose from every day. A cooking robot also shows off its skills. In addition to classic coffee kitchens, there are 20 marketplaces on campus. They each have individual national themes and are designed as an expanded meeting and relaxation zone.
The location doesn’t have to hide ecologically either. Almost half of the site consists of green spaces, which form the heart of the campus as the “green center”. Over 3,000 trees and bushes were planted here. The energy supply is resource-saving via photovoltaic systems and combined heat and power plants. In addition, a separate transport concept was developed in collaboration with Deutsche Bahn and the state, which relies on environmentally friendly public transport connections as well as cycle paths and sidewalks.
The Schwarz Group does not provide any information about how much the high-tech hotspot cost.
