Thermal Management stories
Retrofitting existing sites could ease Britain's AI capacity crunch faster than new builds, Airsys has told MPs amid power and planning bottlenecks.
Businesses running AI workloads may now keep costly GPU servers online longer, as Park Place extends third-party maintenance to 60 data centres worldwide.
Data centre operators gain more assurance as Castrol's PG25 and PG25T pass NVIDIA checks for direct-to-chip AI cooling.
Pressure is mounting on data centre operators as AI workloads push chip temperatures higher and make liquid cooling more urgent.
Rising AI heat loads are pushing data centres towards liquid cooling, as Echelon and Trinovium begin work on fluids and monitoring.
The deal gives RT-One a way to validate AI infrastructure and start serving customers before its campuses are finished, cutting launch delays.
The combined design could cut installation costs and copper use sharply as operators race to build more efficient AI data centres.
Demand for denser AI data-centre links is pushing Enlightra to validate comb-based laser chips with high-resolution spectrum testing.
Samsung foldable owners now have a slimmer protection option as AULUMU targets heat, grip and magnetic accessory support.
The partnership is meant to ease power and cooling bottlenecks as AI data centre demand forces operators to secure specialist systems earlier.
Rising AI workloads are forcing operators to simplify power and cooling controls as data centres race to come online faster and cut commissioning risk.
AI and data centre demand is forcing Vertiv's Asian resellers to rethink sales plans as the group marked a decade of partner summits in Johor.
Rising demand for AI-ready power and cooling systems is reshaping channel work in Australia and New Zealand as customers move into deployment.
The approval gives data centre operators a pre-validated liquid cooling option as AI servers push heat loads beyond air systems.
Data centre operators could cut deployment risk and speed AI build-outs with a validated blueprint for racks drawing up to 246 kW.
The tie-up gives GCM a route into data-centre cooling as AI build-outs intensify power and water pressures on operators.
Demand from AI data centres is prompting Vertiv to add capacity in Italy, with chiller output set to double by 2026.
Early adopters say the switch could help giant AI clusters avoid bottlenecks as network performance becomes critical to training and inference.
The overhaul also removed water use from cooling and was completed without any interruption to customers' hosted services.
The Australian AI infrastructure provider is betting on onshore data control as it seeks AUD $40 million from investors in a fully underwritten float.