Danfoss to showcase data centre cooling at Yotta 2026

Danfoss will showcase data centre cooling products at Yotta 2026, with a focus on reducing energy use and water consumption in data centres.

The line-up will cover equipment for both white space and grey space cooling, as operators face growing scrutiny over the environmental impact of facilities built to support artificial intelligence and other digital workloads.

The range includes variable-speed compressors, drives, connectors, heat exchangers, controls, hoses and smart actuators. These products are designed to support liquid cooling, heat recovery, cooling system upgrades and the use of excess energy in industrial and commercial settings.

Featured products include CoolTrain, a pre-built valve train for liquid cooling systems in data centres, intended to reduce leak risks and simplify installation.

Danfoss will also show the B3-260C brazed plate heat exchanger, which is designed to provide precise temperature control and improve Power Usage Effectiveness by helping cooling distribution units operate with limited energy loss while maintaining uptime requirements.

Sensors will also form part of the display, including the DST P140 pressure sensor and MBT 3270 temperature sensor. Danfoss said they are built to provide accurate monitoring in leak-tight, hot-swappable designs that support stable cooling operations.

The iC7-HVACR ULH drive is also set to feature. Danfoss said it combines a compact design with 97% efficiency and ultra-low harmonics to improve power quality and cut energy consumption.

Cooling shift

The showcase reflects a broader shift in the data centre market towards liquid cooling, as operators look for ways to manage rising heat loads from denser computing infrastructure. Demand for more efficient cooling systems has grown alongside investment in AI-focused facilities, where power use and water consumption have become central design issues.

Danfoss operates across sectors including refrigeration, air conditioning, heating, motor control and power conversion. It also supplies products used in renewable energy, heat recovery and district energy systems.

The business traces its history to 1933 and remains family-owned. It employs more than 39,000 people and has around 100 factories serving customers in more than 100 countries.

Zachary Dominique, Global Head of Data Centre Sales at Danfoss, outlined the company's view of current customer demand.

"Danfoss technologies are helping data center customers across the globe use less energy while meeting the power and uptime requirements of digitalization and AI," said Zachary Dominique, Global Head of Data Centre Sales at Danfoss.

"We are looking forward to meeting with leaders from across the digital ecosystem at our booth to discuss how our deep application expertise and customer support can help them achieve smarter and more reliable data center operations," Dominique said.