The León-based company takes part in La Nueva Crónica's "León con la tecnología" special, which puts the spotlight on the growth of the technology sector in the province and on the companies driving its development.

León continues to advance in the consolidation of a technology ecosystem capable of generating employment, attracting talent and developing high value-added activity. According to the data collected in La Nueva Crónica’s “León con la tecnología” special, based on Cotec’s 2026 Technology Employment Map of Spain, the province added 490 technology jobs in 2025, and this field now accounts for 5% of provincial employment.

This growth reflects the evolution of a fabric that brings together technology companies, professionals, knowledge centres, the University, Vocational Training and institutions. A combination that opens new opportunities for the economic and professional development of the region and places León before the challenge of continuing to strengthen its capabilities to compete in an increasingly strategic sector.

For Tedra, being part of this ecosystem means continuing to contribute from León to the development of technology infrastructure and services and, at the same time, taking part in building an environment capable of generating and retaining specialised knowledge and talent.

In this context, La Nueva Crónica dedicates one of the pieces in its special to Tedra, reviewing the company’s evolution and its activity in data center, cloud and cybersecurity infrastructure, with particular attention to Tedra LE01 and the development of services on national infrastructure.

The article also addresses one of the areas gaining the most relevance for companies and public administrations: data sovereignty. A matter directly related to where information is hosted, under which legislation it sits and what guarantees exist over its management.

“Data has become the most valuable asset of companies and public administrations, and yet few could answer a question as basic as where their information is and under which legislation it sits.”

— Christian García, CEO of Tedra

Along the same lines, Christian García highlights the role of national infrastructure as the basis for keeping control over information: “The cloud is not something ethereal: it is a physical data center, in a specific country and subject to specific laws.” For Tedra’s CEO, the point is not to give up the cloud, but to “choose wisely which cloud, for which data and with which guarantees”.

You can read La Nueva Crónica’s “León con la tecnología” special .