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More than 800 data centre professionals from around the world responded to survey Industry expects significant increases in density, cloud adoption and use of solar power EMERSON Network Power, a business of Emerson, has released its Data Center 2025: Exploring the Possibilities report, summarising four months of global research designed to identify the industry’s vision of the data centre in the year 2025.   The results range from the expected (increased utilisation of the cloud) to the ambitious (largely solar-powered data centres with power densities exceeding 50 kW per rack), Emerson Network Power said in a statement.   One thing was clear: Most experts

believe the data centre as we know it will undergo massive changes over the next decade.   More than 800 data centre professionals from around the world responded to the Data Center 2025 survey, with dozens of others contributing their thoughts via interviews, email and video, the company said.   The feedback, viewed collectively, indicates most in the field remain bullish on the data centre industry and on continued innovation in the IT space and beyond.   For example, on average, experts predict density in 2025 will climb to 52 kW per rack. According to the Data Centre Users’ Group sponsored by Emerson Network

Power, average density has remained relatively flat since peaking around 6 kW nearly a decade ago, but experts are anticipating a dramatic upswing in density that could radically change the physical environment of the data centre. “As the current ICT landscape in Asia continues to evolve with increased adoption of cloud and other technologies, we will see a great shift in how enterprises need to meet the demands of their data centre requirements,” said Matthew Kong, country manager, Singapore, Emerson Network Power.   “The research showcases the optimism and visionary thinking of leaders in Asia and globally. I believe that the massive changes in

the data centre ecosystem will be an exciting time for collaboration and innovation in the industry,” he added.   Other notable survey results and forecasts from the report: Big changes in how data centres are powered: The experts believe a mix of sources will be used to provide electrical power to data centres. Solar will lead, followed by a nearly equal mix of nuclear, natural gas and wind. 65% believe it is likely hyperscale facilities will be powered by private power generation. Cloud forecasts are somewhat conservative: Industry experts predict two-thirds of data centre computing will be done in the cloud in 2025. That’s