Shin Sung ENG Accelerates AI Data Center Market...Introduce cooling and energy integration solutions

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A panoramic view of the booth operated by Singapore's 'Data Centre World Asia 2026' in September. [Shin Sung ENG]

Shinseong ENG is stepping up its efforts to enter the artificial intelligence (AI) data center market. It plans to expand its business by offering combined solutions that include cooling systems for hot AI servers, renewable energy supplies, and platforms for building and running data centers.

Shinseong ENG announced on the 21st that it will take part in 'Data Center Korea 2026,' which will be held at the aT Center in Seoul from November 4 to 6.

At the exhibition, Shinseong ENG will present energy-saving cooling systems and renewable energy management solutions for AI data centers. It also plans to introduce a data center construction and operation platform developed by its affiliate, Shin Seong-Nex, to show its technical strengths across data center infrastructure.

As the AI industry grows, data centers must become better at cooling equipment and managing energy. This is because servers with powerful graphics processing units (GPUs) are producing more heat and using much more electricity.

To address this problem, Shinseong ENG will present its main product, the server-integrated module called "AIO (All In One)." AIO combines server racks and cooling equipment in a single module. Instead of building separate data halls, machine rooms, and air-conditioning facilities, companies can install the system in ready-made modules. This helps use space more efficiently and makes construction easier.

Using AIO can reduce the area needed for a data hall and the floor height by about 20% each. It can also cut equipment installation time in half compared with the previous method.

AIO is designed to handle high heat levels of up to 140 kW per rack when using GPU servers. It can also combine two cooling methods—in-row cooling and direct liquid cooling (DLC)—to meet customer needs. This makes it suitable for running AI servers packed closely together.

The company will also show its 'Fan Wall Unit (FWU),' which controls the temperature throughout a data center. The system places many fans together in a wall-like arrangement to send cold air into the server room. It is designed to handle the heat produced by the servers efficiently.

The FWU can automatically change how it operates based on the outdoor temperature to reduce energy use. Its casing is certified by the American Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Institute (AHRI), helping ensure reliable performance.

For renewable energy, the company will introduce its own 'ECO platform.' This one-stop service connects electricity producers with companies working to meet RE100 goals. It supports monitoring electricity use, planning renewable energy purchase contracts, and confirming results from those efforts.

Data centers use large amounts of electricity around the clock. The ECO platform can bring together information about energy use, real-time electricity generation, and reductions in carbon emissions so that these can be managed in one place. Visitors to the exhibition will be able to see demonstrations of how the platform handles renewable energy purchases and management.

The company will also introduce 'DAM,' a data center platform developed by its affiliate, Shin Seong-Nex. DAM provides standard designs for the facilities and systems needed to build and operate data centers. By using these standard models, the platform aims to reduce mistakes and delays during design and construction and shorten the time needed to complete projects.

Building on this platform, Shinseong Nex plans to offer support for the entire process, from data center construction advice to choosing equipment suppliers and coordinating business partners.

Shinseong ENG is also growing its data center business by taking part in overseas exhibitions. After presenting cooling solutions for AI data centers at 'Data Center World Asia 2026' in Singapore in September, the company will use this exhibition in South Korea to present a business model that combines cooling, renewable energy, construction, and operation technologies.

"The technology we have developed in clean room air conditioning can give us an advantage in AI data centers, where heat and electricity use are high," a Shinseong ENG official said. "We will speed up our efforts to enter the AI data center market in South Korea and overseas by combining cooling systems with renewable energy purchasing services and operating platforms."