ServerDomes has announced an exclusive partnership with Global Green Generation, a global engineering and construction management organization focused on high-efficiency data center design, to deliver a new class of ultra-efficient data centers targeted at next-generation artificial intelligence (AI) workloads. The announcement took place at Data Centres Ireland, accompanied by the unveiling of a four-foot 3D architectural model showcasing the hybrid data center capable of supporting both traditional air-cooled and advanced AI technologies.
The partnership will initially deploy these facilities across North America and Europe, with plans for global expansion. The companies reported that the surge in AI-driven compute demand—expected to double approximately every seven months—is exceeding the limits of conventional data center infrastructure due to power and cooling constraints.
ServerDomes claims its geodesic dome architecture and hybrid cooling system enable up to 93 percent less water usage, 27 percent lower power consumption, and the ability to house five to 25 megawatts of capacity per acre. Facilities can be fully commissioned within 12 months, compared to the 18 to 30 months typical for traditional data centers. Design features include modular five to 50 megawatt configurations, support for hybrid air and liquid or immersion cooling up to approximately 100 kilowatts per rack, ultra-low water usage of 0.14 liters per kilowatt-hour, and accelerated construction timelines with structural erection in 12 weeks.
The solution addresses grid and land constraints by supporting optional on-site, behind-the-meter power generation for locations facing utility delays. The geodesic structure relies on physics for efficient thermal management, using a central exhaust for rapid heat evacuation, and benefits from properties such as snow load handling, aerodynamics, and modular, scalable campus configurations.
On deployment challenges and technical drivers, David Jackson, CEO of ServerDomes, said, “We use 93% less water, 27% less power, and we can fit 5 to 25 megawatts on a single acre, and we can deliver a fully commissioned facility within 12 months, compared to 18 to 30 months for traditional builds.” Jackson also noted, “Most of our upcoming sites will move to off-grid, on-site generation because utilities cannot keep up.”
The companies stressed that standardized, modular ServerDome facilities allow operators to mix air, liquid, and immersion cooling zones and deploy 25 to 50 megawatts of compute infrastructure globally while using a unified supply chain and design approach.
Source: ServerDomes
