Integrated power and cooling
Schneider Electric, whose Korean operation is headed by Kwon Ji-woong, will showcase integrated solutions covering AI data centers as a whole.
Schneider Electric will participate in 2026 Data Center Korea, held at the aT Center in Yangjae, Seoul, from November 4 to November 6.
At the exhibition, Schneider Electric will showcase integrated solutions covering AI data centers as a whole under the theme “From the grid to the chip, and from the chip to cooling equipment.” It plans to present configurations that jointly optimize power supply and cooling and allow infrastructure to expand flexibly as demand grows.
Equipment and integrated operations
Key products on display will include MCSeT high-voltage switchgear, the Galaxy VXL modular uninterruptible power supply (UPS), and Motivair's MCDU-25 coolant distribution unit (CDU). Intelligent power distribution, motor control and rack power distribution solutions will also be exhibited. An AI POD miniature model will provide a clear illustration of the structure and expansion options for modular infrastructure accommodating power, cooling and networking.
The company will also introduce an integrated operating approach linking an electrical power management system (EPMS) and a building management system (BMS). The approach focuses on bringing together power and facility operating information and using equipment condition data to respond proactively to signs of abnormalities, reducing downtime risks and improving maintenance efficiency.
Digital twins and infrastructure design
On November 5, the second day of the exhibition, the company plans to participate in the conference's Strategy Track and give a presentation on “AI data center digital twins and integrated engineering.” Under the theme “Changes in the data center industry and future business strategies in the AI era,” the track will address major issues across the industry, ranging from business and policy to AI Factory, the energy transition and carbon neutrality.
Kwon, head of Schneider Electric Korea, said, “As demand for AI data centers grows, infrastructure design that considers reliable power supply, efficient cooling and flexible expansion together is becoming increasingly important.” Kwon added, “At 2026 Data Center Korea, we will introduce an integrated portfolio spanning power, cooling and digital operations, and work with customers to explore approaches to building and operating data centers for the AI era.”
Original Korean article: energydaily.co.kr
English brief by Korea Wind Intelligence, koreawindintel.com
