Learn how real data center operating experience evolved into a new OEM opportunity.

As data centers evolve to support AI, high-performance computing, and digital services, one challenge continues to rise above the rest: heat. 

Traditional cooling methods are being pushed to their limits as processing demands—and the energy required to support them—grow at a rapid rate. Modern data centers consume massive amounts of electricity and water just to keep systems within safe operating temperatures, making cooling efficiency a critical concern for operators and engineers alike.

In this new case study, you'll learn how Nautilus Data Technologies brought their liquid cooling strategy to the forefront of managing data center demand. 

When Nautilus Data Technologies launched its first liquid-cooled data center facility in 2019 on the San Joaquin River in Northern California, they saw the potential in liquid cooling before it became mainstream. Nautilus soon transitioned from operating data centers to developing commercial products for its own OEM liquid-cooling systems. Their extensive experience as operators gave them insight into what worked and what didn't, and having the right controls to run the system was critical.

In this case study, find out how operators-turned-developers were able to lean on cutting-edge technology and innovative hardware to change the perception of liquid cooling. 

You'll learn: 

• What their new controls system required
• Why software tools proved to be essential
• How they overcame roadblocks to a viable solution

 Do you have an application story you'd like to share? Learn about the Opto 22 case study program.