Star Refrigeration has signed up for the forthcoming RAC Data Centre Cooling Question Time – 28th March
Experts from across the sector, including data centre designers, operators and technology specialists will be coming to London for RAC’s major debate on data centre cooling on the morning of March 28th.
Star Refrigeration’s Alan Walkinshaw, who will be attending the event, said: “We welcome the opportunity to contribute to the debate by sharing the knowledge we have gained in 30 years of design, manufacture, installation and maintenance of cooling solutions for data centre in the UK.
Star has researched, developed and patented refrigeration systems for data centres which deliver high efficiency, resilience and low environmental impact using synthetic and natural refrigerants.
Further opportunities exist for heat recovery to be exported to other users. We will be happy to discuss these and other issues at the QT event.”
The Question Time debate, held in collaboration with the Data Centre Alliance, is aimed at bringing the supply chain together to tackle the issues of current importance: including: mission critical cooling, latest design trends; the relevance of Ashrae standards; cooling technology advances; and operational considerations.
To register free for this important event, or for more information, please contact: andrew.shields@emap.com
You might also like...
RAC webinar to consider 2020 R404A service and new equipment ban
Mark Hughes of Chemours will join Andrew Gaved to host a free webinar on February 7 that considers the implications of next year’s R404A service ban
RAC Magazine November digital issue out now
November’s edition of RAC Magazine looks at what this year’s Chillventa show may mean for the future of the cooling industry, with connectivity and efficiency seen as notable topics of interest
$3m Global Cooling Prize opens for applications
Innovation prize seeks new cooling solutions, as Sir Richard Branson calls current AC technology ‘pathetic’
Wording dispute undermines unified UN response to IPCC climate warning
Media reports found a lack of global consensus at the 24th United Nations Climate Change Conference in responding to a landmark report demanding stricter environmental targets
Have your say
You must sign in to make a comment
Please remember that the submission of any material is governed by our Terms and Conditions and by submitting material you confirm your agreement to these Terms and Conditions.
Links may be included in your comments but HTML is not permitted.