Schneider Electric is delighted to have been participating at Kickstart Europe 2024, which took place in Amsterdam, Netherlands, from 26 to 27 February. As the annual strategy and networking conference on trends and investments in tech and digital infrastructure, Kickstart Europe is the ideal environment for C-level decision makers to share latest insights with fellow industry experts.
Attending this international conference for the fourth time, Schneider Electric has joined an array of fellow industry professionals to explore the emerging trends and technologies shaping the digital industry and digital infrastructure of cloud, connectivity and data centers.
This year, Schneider Electric and fellow panellists have discussed the topic of new energy-efficiency regulations, what this means for the data center industry, and how data centers can leverage fast-evolving technological innovations like AI, to mitigate power availability uncertainty in a sustainable way.
Schneider Electric is a trusted partner for cloud and service providers, data centers operators, and its ecosystem of builders, designers and consultants who require resilient, sustainable, reliable, and efficient data center solutions that impact their overall P&L at each stage of the design, build, operate & maintain cycle. As such, this event is the ideal platform for coming together with like-minded industry professionals, to help define the next steps of the digital landscape.
European Outlook Report, Technology Insight and Panel Discussion
During the Kickstart Europe event, the European Outlook Report has been made available by DDA. Find key insights shared at the conference and predictions about the near future in cloud, data centers, IT and business trends, given by Kickstart partner CBRE and independent research firm Pb7. Or check out the recording of our Technology Insight during the plenary session and insights from our Panel Discussion.
Watch what our customers have to say
The AI Disruption: Challenges and Guidance for Data Center Design
Data Center Design & AI
From large training clusters to small edge inference servers, AI is becoming a larger percentage of data center workloads. This represents a shift to higher rack power densities. AI start-ups, enterprises, colocation providers, and internet giants must now consider the impact of these densities on the design and management of the data center physical infrastructure. This paper explains relevant attributes and trends of AI workloads and describes the resulting data center challenges. Guidance to address these challenges is provided for each physical infrastructure category including power, cooling, racks, and software management.
