Schneider Electric announced that it will integrate and strengthen its business structure for Japan's AI data center market. It will integrate sales, design and services to provide end-to-end support, from proposals for power and cooling systems through implementation and long-term operation.
Schneider Electric announced that it will strengthen its business structure for Japan's AI data center market. It will integrate sales, design and engineering, and services to provide end-to-end support, from proposals for power and cooling systems through implementation and long-term operation.
Aoyagi Ryoko (青柳亮子) explained the company's strengths as an energy technology company. Group-wide revenue was €40.2 billion in 2025 (approximately ¥7 trillion), and the company operates in 100 countries worldwide. Its strength lies in being able to manage the flow of power and energy as a single system, from a data center's power infrastructure to its interior systems and chip cooling.
It was noted that the high power consumption and heat generation of high-density GPUs make power and cooling the primary design challenges for AI data centers. While conventional data centers have focused primarily on scaling up, AI data centers require a transformation of the architecture itself.