Here’s the translation into American English:
Digital infrastructures are committed to renewable energy and efficient solutions to reduce their environmental impact.
The global market for green data centers is expected to reach a value of $315.8 billion by 2032, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 18.3% between 2025 and 2032, according to a report by Meticulous Research. The growing demand for sustainable solutions and the expansion of cloud computing have accelerated the transition toward more energy-efficient infrastructures.
Green data centers utilize advanced technologies to optimize energy consumption and reduce carbon emissions, integrating renewable energy sources, innovative cooling systems, and smart energy management. The goal is to achieve a balance between high computational performance and operational sustainability.
Key Market Growth Factors
The report highlights that the market expansion is driven by massive digitalization and the rise of the Internet of Things (IoT), which have increased the need for data storage and processing. Other factors contributing to growth include:
- Increased adoption of cloud services: Companies across all sectors are migrating to multicloud and hybrid environments to improve scalability and operational efficiency.
- Government regulations and sustainability strategies: Stricter energy efficiency regulations have led to increased investment in green data centers.
- Greater availability of renewable energy: The decreasing costs of sources like solar and wind have facilitated their integration into technological infrastructures.
- Expansion of edge computing: The need to process data closer to the end user has driven the development of energy-efficient micro data centers.
Market Segmentation and Key Trends
The green data center market is segmented by offering, implementation model, size, and end-user type.
- By offering: Energy efficiency solutions, such as HVAC cooling and optimized storage systems and servers, will lead the market in 2025.
- By implementation model: The cloud will dominate, with increasing adoption of hybrid architectures to balance costs and performance.
- By size: Hyperscale data centers will be the fastest-growing category, driven by the rise of artificial intelligence (AI), IoT, and 5G networks.
- By end user: Cloud service providers (CSPs) will be the largest investors in sustainable infrastructure.
Geographically, North America will lead the market in 2025, but Asia-Pacific will show the most significant growth, with countries like China and India rapidly expanding their digital infrastructure.
Sector Challenges
Despite accelerated growth, the sector faces challenges, such as:
- High initial costs: Building sustainable infrastructures requires significant investment in technology and environmental certifications.
- Challenges in thermal management: Implementing advanced cooling systems remains a technical and financial challenge for many operators.
- Shortage of energy efficiency specialists: Transitioning to green data centers requires greater training in the design and maintenance of these systems.
Recent Innovations in the Sector
Leading companies are developing new technologies to enhance data center efficiency:
- Vertiv Group launched its TimberMod solution in November 2024, a prefabricated modular system that replaces steel structures with wood to reduce environmental impact.
- Green Revolution Cooling and Dell Technologies announced a partnership in October 2024 to bring immersion cooling data centers to the Middle East.
- ThermalWorks presented a waterless cooling system in October 2024 capable of supporting loads of up to 200 kW per rack.
- Singtel Group and Hitachi signed an agreement in August 2025 to develop new green data centers in Japan and expand throughout Asia-Pacific.
The Future of Sustainable Data Centers
The market for green data centers will continue to evolve with the adoption of AI technologies for energy optimization, the development of more efficient storage systems, and the increasing regulatory pressure to reduce the carbon footprint of the technology sector.
With increasing global digitalization and rising energy consumption from digital infrastructures, the transition to more sustainable models is not just an option but a necessity. The industry will need to continue innovating to balance the growing demand for data storage and processing with an environmentally responsible approach.