DXC opens Bengaluru AI hub to boost enterprises
DXC opens a 200,000‑sq‑ft Bengaluru AI hub, offering enterprises a dedicated space to accelerate AI projects from testing to production, complete with cyber ran
DXC Technology has opened a 200,000‑square‑foot Customer Experience Center in Bengaluru, positioning the site as a hub for enterprises that want to move artificial‑intelligence projects from testing to full production.
Facility designed for collaborative AI development
The new center, one of the firm’s largest delivery locations worldwide, includes an AI Hub, a Cyber Range, Forensics Labs, a Security Operations Center, and a Network Operations Center. Dedicated spaces such as ideation studios, co‑creation labs and partner experience zones aim to let customers work side‑by‑side with DXC’s consulting and engineering teams.
According to the announcement, the AI Hub will help clients pinpoint high‑value use cases, build prototypes quickly and validate solutions before they go live. Integrated operations and security functions are meant to cover the entire AI lifecycle, from design through monitoring and optimisation.
“Our new Customer Experience Center brings together our engineering talent in a space designed for deeper collaboration with customers and partners, where we can co‑create, engineer and scale AI‑powered solutions that address complex business challenges,” said Ramnath Venkataraman, president of consulting and engineering services at DXC.
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Strategic partnerships and broader AI push
DXC’s Bengaluru launch follows a multi‑year partnership announced in June with Anthropic, the startup behind the Claude language models. The agreement makes Claude a component of DXC’s AI‑native managed services platform, DXC OASIS, which the firm says serves more than 50 joint customers globally. Anthropic executives attended the inauguration, highlighting the centre’s role in building AI‑driven enterprise solutions and modernising legacy systems.
“Our new Customer Experience Center represents a powerhouse for AI innovation, engineering excellence and customer collaboration,” said Rob Le Busque, president for Asia Pacific & Japan at DXC. “By bringing together our consulting, engineering and operations expertise in one environment, we’re helping customers accelerate AI adoption and create connected enterprises where people work alongside AI agents.”
The centre’s location in Bengaluru’s technology corridor aligns with DXC’s effort to expand its India footprint while betting on rising demand for AI, cybersecurity and cloud‑led transformation.
DXC’s financial results show the company is seeking a turnaround. Fourth‑quarter FY26 revenue fell 1.2 % year‑on‑year to $3.13 billion, and full‑year revenue dropped 1.8 % to $12.64 billion. Executives described the business as being at an “inflection point,” noting that AI‑focused strategy and continued investment in India are intended to support the next growth phase.
