An oil leak at a data center in Bangkok, Thailand, that saw 32 cubic meters of water contaminated, has been cleaned up.

The Thai capital's Pollution Control Department (PCD) said on Tuesday that the leak, which local media reports say stemmed from Damac Digital Thailand’s BKK 01 facility on Rama 9 Road, had been successfully contained.

According to The Nation, an emergency clean-up operation was launched on Monday evening after residents in the area reported oil and chemical odors rising from their drains.

Initial response teams deployed oil-absorbing booms to stop the spread, and then applied an environmentally-friendly solution to break down oil molecules in the water without causing any residual problems.

Damac Digital then sent in contractors to remove 32 cubic meters of contaminated water and sludge from the system.

The PCD said its inspection showed that no volatile organic compounds or hydrogen sulfide remained in the air following the clean-up, but that it will continue to monitor conditions in the area.

DCD has contacted Damac Digital for comment. The company has not released any details on the cause of the leak.

Formerly known as Edgnex, Damac Digital is the data center arm of UAE-based commercial property firm Damac, and was founded in 2021 by Hussain Sajwani, beginning operations with a 12MW campus in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

It announced plans for the Bangkok facility in 2024, and said it would comprise of two 10MW data center buildings.