Events

Exclusive interview with Submarine Networks EMEA organisers

Ahead of the upcoming Submarine Networks EMEA 2025 event, taking place on 18-19 February at the Business Design Centre in London, Simon Rowley, Editor of DCNN, speaks with Harry Baldock, Editor of Total Telecom - the event's organiser - about what visitors can expect from this year's two-day show. DCNN: For our readers who may not be familiar with Submarine Networks EMEA, what can you tell them about the event? Harry: Submarine Networks EMEA is the largest annual subsea connectivity event, bringing together the over 1,000 senior leaders from across the industry for two days of networking and vibrant conference sessions. The event takes place at the Business Design Centre in London and attracts attendees from all over the world. Total Telecom has been hosting this event since 2018, during which time it’s gone from strength to strength, becoming a mainstay for the subsea community every year. DCNN: What are some of the biggest trends impacting subsea connectivity at present, and in what ways will these be reflected at the show? Harry: Personally, I think there are three big themes we’re seeing in the submarine cable space right now: security, geopolitics, and the recent boom in AI-powered data centre investment. Increasing security concerns, driven by the unstable global situation, are leading to tighter regulation and therefore more hurdles to be overcome when connecting cables to certain countries. This is leading to costly delays in planning and deployment – in some cases, sections of cable have already been built, but regulatory changes have left their owners unable to activate them. On the other hand, the booming data centre market is presenting many new opportunities for the subsea industry. All of these data centres will need global connectivity and their deployment is triggering a new wave of cable deployment, particularly in previously underserved areas. Other important topics include cable sustainability, maintenance, and recycling; cable deployment and repair ships; SMART cables (built with sensors to capture scientific data); subsea regulation; and training the next generation of professionals in this often-underappreciated industry. DCNN: How many exhibitors will be in attendance at this year's event, and what products or innovations will be showcased? Harry: There will be over 50 exhibitors at the show this year, showing off a wide variety of new projects and technologies. The core of the exhibitors, of course, are those showing cable system-related solutions – from landing station technology to the latest optical technologies. But there are many more players that play a role in a successful subsea cable project – for example, cable builders and operators, data centre operators, cable deployment experts, optical networking solutions providers, public sector officials, and national regulators. All of these will feature representation on the show floor at Submarine Networks EMEA. DCNN: The event will also include a jam-packed conference programme. What's in store for visitors this year, and what are expected to be among the highlights of these sessions? Harry: The telecoms and tech industries have become ever more interwoven in recent years, and this is clearly reflected in our conference agenda, which touches on everything from cable investment strategies to integrating sensing technologies. Our morning keynote sessions are always a major highlight; this year, our Day 1 keynote focuses on the privatisation of the submarine cable industry and the role of the hyperscalers, while Day 2’s will focus on the rapidly expanding data centre environment. On a personal level, as a journalist, I really enjoy the ‘News in Brief’ sessions – 10-minute updates on various cable projects around the world. They are always crammed with information. They also tend to include interesting anecdotes about overcoming challenges along the way, whether its decommissioning sea mines in the North Sea or having engineers canoe around the Norwegian fjords as part of the cable planning process! Lastly, a major goal for the event has always been to shed light on this niche industry as a career path and to help nurture the next generation of subsea professionals. Our Junior Top Dogs networking event, taking place on Day 2, is specifically designed to give students and other newcomers to the industry the opportunity to talk directly with industry veterans. You can check out our full agenda by clicking here. DCNN: Data centres are listed among the nine key themes that Submarine Networks EMEA will tackle. Could you expand on this notion and provide insight as to what visitors can expect with regards to this? Harry: As I’m sure your readers are aware, the data centre industry has been booming, with the hyperscalers pledging to invest billions of dollars in new data centre deployments in the coming years. Those same hyperscalers – like Meta, Google, and Microsoft – are also the key movers and shakers of the submarine cable industry, typically playing a leading role in the consortiums that build the submarine cables. The relationship between submarine cables and data centres is quite fundamental. More data centres being deployed globally will have major implications for the type and capacity of new cable systems deployed, and where these systems will interconnect with terrestrial networks. The Day 2 opening keynote focuses on this topic in detail, asking how the AI-driven data centre surge is impacting the subsea sector and what the two industries can learn from each other. DCNN: What are some of the biggest challenges in the subsea connectivity sector in 2025? Harry: As mentioned, cable security is a big challenge. We’ve seen lots of cable damage in key geopolitical hotspots in recent years – particularly the Red Sea, the Baltic Sea, and the waters around Taiwan – and, while accidental damage to cables happens every year, deliberate sabotage is suspected in a number of cases. Physically monitoring and defending such massive cables is a technical challenge of huge scope and financial cost, but one that the industry is under increasing pressure to solve. These security fears are, in turn, leaching into the regulatory landscape, which is at risk of becoming more intrusive and potentially obstructive to subsea projects. This is particularly the case in the US, where the Federal Communications Commission is currently reworking its submarine cable regulations for the first time since 2001! Just this month we have seen the UK government take steps in a similar direction, launching a subsea cable security enquiry this year and seeking to identify emerging threats in this space. As a result, submarine cable projects are likely to be more closely regulated, causing delays and additional expenses. In some cases, cable systems could be forced to circumvent some countries or bodies of water entirely. But the geopolitical uncertainty of the modern world is not all doom and gloom for the submarine cable industry. With national governments growing increasingly picky around how their international data is transported, opportunities to build new cables to meet these needs are beginning to arise. Greater submarine cable diversity means more choice for customers and reduces reliance on individual cables. DCNN: Is AI having a big impact on this sector, and if so, will this be a big theme throughout the event? Harry: I would describe AI’s effect on the sector as indirect but significant. As mentioned, AI is spurring a major investment in specialised data centres and seeing global data usage estimates increase massively. The submarine cable industry will have to adapt to this changing environment, though modern cables should be able to handle the predicted increase in data transport. Perhaps more interesting, the cable owners themselves are making increasing use of AI when planning and operating these systems, particularly regarding automation. This can deliver some huge cost-savings, enhance network monitoring, and support predictive maintenance. DCNN: What are the show's organisers most excited about heading into this year's exhibition? Harry: We’re thrilled to once again be at the heart of such a vibrant industry! We’re very lucky that the submarine cable industry is extremely collaborative by nature, and so great conversations are never far away. We’re looking forward to providing a forum for these discussions and helping the community tackle some of the biggest challenges in the sector today. DCNN: Is there anything else you'd like DCNN readers to know about? Harry: There is an oft-quoted figure in the industry that submarine cables carry over 95% of global internet traffic, but the vast majority of people do not even realise they exist. So, my message to readers would be: don’t forget about the submarine cable industry! It’s a huge, unseen part of our global digital fabric and becomes more diverse and broader in scope every year. Whether you’re dipping your toes into the submarine cable industry for the first time or you’re an industry veteran looking for a deep dive, Submarine Networks EMEA will put you at the heart of the industry. Submarine Networks EMEA will be taking place on 18–19 February at the Business Design Centre in London. If you’d like more information or want to get involved in Submarine Networks EMEA, please contact the event's Project Director, Laura O’Reilly, at laura.oreilly@totaltele.com.

Submarine Networks EMEA 2025 to take place in London

This year's Submarine Networks EMEA event is to take place on 18-19 February 2025 at the Business Design Centre in London. Submarine Networks EMEA is a must-attend event for network innovators, operators, and enterprises across the region. This two-day conference and exhibition will dive into the latest advancements in data centres, network architecture, cloud networking, automation, and the future of connectivity for businesses and communities alike. Why Attend? • Gain insights from 120+ global industry leaders through keynotes, panel discussions, and technical workshops• Discover the latest innovations in the exhibition hall• Network with over 1,000 senior decision-makers in networking, cloud, and IT infrastructure• Discuss strategies to drive efficiency, scalability, and security in next-generation networks You can register now by clicking here. For an exclusive 15% discount on your ticket, use the code: DCNN15. For more information, click here.

BAC to showcase new immersion cooling tank

Baltimore Aircoil Company (BAC) is to showcase its latest sustainable cooling innovations at the AHR Expo 2025 – the event for ‘everything new in HVACR’. Among the innovations at the company's stand will be the newly released immersion cooling tank, the TrilliumSeries adiabatic cooler, and the BAC’s Loop platform. BAC's brand new immersion cooling tank, which attendees will have the opportunity to see at the expo, is designed to address the growing demands of data centres. This innovative technology achieves remarkable energy efficiency, BAC says, significantly reducing overall energy consumption by 51% and cooling energy by 95% compared to traditional designs. The cooling process works through direct contact with data centre servers submerged in a dielectric fluid within immersion cooling tanks, with heat generated from servers absorbed by the fluid and transferred from the tanks to a cooling unit outside the facility to reject the heat. Once the fluid is cooled within the outdoor unit, it is then transferred back to the in-tank heat exchanger to absorb more heat. There is also no need for a chiller and virtually no maintenance. In combination with BAC’s outdoor heat rejection technologies – including cooling towers, adiabatic coolers, hybrid coolers, and dry coolers – BAC can help customers balance PUE and Water Use Effectiveness (WUE), providing options to meet site specific goals. Visitors to the BAC booth will also have a chance to explore the TrilliumSeries adiabatic cooler, showcasing BAC's commitment to water and energy efficiency. This unique adiabatic cooler is ideal for applications demanding both energy efficiency and limited water use. The TrilliumSeries cooler features a smart water management system with high-efficiency pre-cooler pads, a dual pump recirculating system for code compliance, intelligent controls for optimised operation, and up to 20% energy savings compared to alternatives. Also on display will be BAC’s innovative AI-driven Loop Platform, designed to enhance the efficiency and performance of HVAC systems. This compact yet powerful device optimises operational efficiency by continuously monitoring and adjusting for changes in environmental conditions. The Loop Platform offers real-time data analysis and performance optimisation, predictive maintenance capabilities, significant energy savings, reduced maintenance costs, and extended equipment lifespan. This year’s AHR Expo will take place from 10-12 February at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. Visitors are invited to explore BAC's products at Booth 6243. For more from Baltimore Aircoil Company, click here.

Finning to address sustainability challenges at DataCentres Ireland

Finning UK & Ireland, a dealer of Cat equipment and power solutions, will address sustainability challenges at the upcoming DataCentres Ireland event, leading discussions on sustainable power solutions for the data centre industry. The event will take place on 20-21 at the Royal Dublin Society (RDS) in Dublin, Ireland. Graham Scandrett, Electric Power Head of Projects Sales at Finning UK & Ireland, will participate in a panel discussion titled ‘Onsite standby generation - how to be sustainable’ to explore how renewable energy sources can be integrated as efficiently and pragmatically as possible. With over two decades of experience in the electric power industry, Graham is set to bring valuable insights to the conversation. At the event, Finning will be on hand to discuss its expertise in power solutions at stand 522, as well as discuss the latest Cat power generation technologies designed to meet the evolving needs of data centres. These include the Cat 3516E high transient standby generator set (genset), delivering 2.8MW from a compact footprint, and the Cat G3520K genset which offers flexible fuel options including natural gas and biogas. The panel discussion will explore the complexities of power generation for data centres, addressing key industry challenges such as the integration of renewable energy sources, balancing energy security with sustainability objectives and meeting stringent emissions regulations while maintaining operational efficiency. Graham explains, “Data centres are currently balancing their energy requirements with the necessity for sustainable and reliable power solutions. If you want to reduce carbon intensity, data centres need an energy mix including sustainable energy which, by virtue, is not dispatchable. This is where we can step in to provide sustainable solutions and support. “We know the national grid consists of an energy mix with objectives to further increase the percentage of that mix from renewable sources. At the same time, consumers are requesting more and larger grid connections to keep pace with sustainability and growth plans. When it comes to grid connections, there are many factors involved. In an environment where energy from renewables is not a constant of time, a user’s ability to take a flexible grid connection to reduce demand on the grid at peak times can be a key factor. “At Finning, we are right in the middle of addressing industry complexities like these. For example, if you have a flexible connection and requested to come offline, we can work with clients to offer on-site energy – from a range of fuel sources including liquid fuel gensets – which can operate on lower carbon intense HVO, as well as hydrogen-ready gas gensets. “Liquid fuel in particular is an ideal fuel because – under and within the footprint of a generator enclosure – you’ve got a fuel tank providing roughly 48 hours of fuel, meaning you’ve got this amount of energy security on site. Liquid fuels – by virtue of their chemical makeup – have a high energy density. As such, compared to other fuel types, 48 hours of on-site storage is practical, which in my opinion means that liquid fuels will be part of the energy mix for at least the near to medium term. I’ll be talking about solutions like liquid fuel as part of my panel discussion and can’t wait to help our customers and attendees alike navigate some of the challenges faced by data centres today.” Attendees are invited to visit the Finning stand and attend the panel discussion to learn more about achieving sustainable power solutions in the data centre industry. The session will take place on 21 November at 11.40am. Visitors to the Finning stand can expect to engage with experts on topics such as strategies for integrating renewable energy with reliable backup power, the role of sustainable fuels in data centre power generation, and the latest solutions in power system efficiency and emissions reduction. For more from Finning, click here.

Winners of Broadband Excellence Awards announced

The best of the best in the broadband sector have been recognised at the first ever Broadband Excellence Awards. Each of the eight winners were found to have demonstrated excellence in their respective fields, and they are all playing a key part in driving the broadband industry forward. The awards are a part of the World Broadband Association’s (WBBA) annual awards programme, and are designed to honour industry achievements and innovation without compromise to commercial interests, ensuring the awards remain the gold standard of recognition in the broadband industry. WBBA Director General, Martin Creamer, says, “These awards celebrate exceptional achievements in broadband innovation, application, and infrastructure development. We congratulate all the winners for their contributions to advancing the future of broadband on a global scale.” The award winners were: • Outstanding Contribution to Network Excellence – China Unicom (Gigabit Optical Network of China Unicom)• Excellence in Broadband Application – China Telecom (Technology Innovative and Practice of 'Super Computing Express' for Computing Power and Network Coordination• Network Innovation Excellence towards Realisation of Future Networks and Services – STC (High Quality & Best Experience End-to-End 400/ 800GE Network)• Product and Solution Excellence – Nokia (Nokia Corteca, an End-to-End Software Solution for Best-In-Class In-Home Wi-Fi Connectivity)• Gigacity Excellence (Advanced City) – Guangxi and Shanghai (Guangxi Zhaung Autonomous Region Nanning Gigabit City Project and Shanghai – Building 'Smart Cloud Shanghai', a New Generation 10-Gigabit Cloud Broadband Urban Network)• Gigacity Excellence (Developing City) – Algiers and Bahrain (Algeria – Idoom Fibre Gigacity Excellence and Bahrain – BNET Broadband Excellence) The award ceremony took place during the WBBA's annual flagship event – Broad Development Congress : Monetising Next-Generation Broadband: How AI Will Influence Future Network Development. More details of the criteria for each award category can be found on the WBBA's award website. For more from WBBA, click here.

Online event to focus on critical aspects of threat intelligence

ThreatQuotient, a threat intelligence platform innovator, has announced the launch of Cyber Rhino Threat Week, an online event offering key insights from industry leaders and ThreatQuotient executives. Together, they will tackle the most pressing aspects of threat intelligence management. The virtual event will run from 9-13 December and will examine the latest best practices in threat intelligence and addressing the ever-evolving landscape of cyber threats. Throughout the week, cyber security leaders and practitioners from all sectors are invited to attend five dedicated one-hour sessions with multiple registration time options to suit the three regions: the Americas, EMEA and APAC. Each session will focus on different aspects of threat intelligence providing guests with actionable insights and a comprehensive understanding of how to enhance the effectiveness of organisational threat intelligence programmes and initiatives. Commenting on the event, Gigi Schumm, Chief Revenue Officer at ThreatQuotient, says, “Cyber security teams increasingly depend on the strength of collective intelligence, not just to protect their own organisations but their industry and ecosystem of partners. “By equipping ourselves with and sharing the latest threat intelligence and best practices, we can develop strategies to prevent attacks and build industry-wide defences. Cyber Rhino Threat Week exemplifies this effort by gathering top industry insights from key players within the threat intelligence market such as the Head of SOC for Paris 2024, the President and CEO at Cyber Threat Intelligence, the EMEA Executive Director at FS-ISAC and the Technical Director for the National Directorate of Custom Intelligence and Investigations.” This inaugural event underscores ThreatQuotient's commitment to promoting intelligence sharing and collaboration across organisations in order to develop industry-wide responses to cyber threats. With Cyber Rhino Threat Week, ThreatQuotient offers participants a forward-thinking perspective on the future of collective intelligence in cyber security. The sessions featured include special guests and four partners (Dataminr, Team Cymru, Google Cloud and Cybersixgill) who are co-sponsors of the event. For further details and registration, click here. For more from ThreatQuotient, click here.

DataCentres Ireland 2024 conference programme now live

Now in its 15th year, DataCentres Ireland has built a reputation locally and internationally for the quality of attendees it delivers, its professional atmosphere and the networking opportunities and subsequent business that comes from meeting a qualified target group of industry leaders, decision makers and specifiers. Comprising of an internationally respected, multi-streamed conference integrated into a major international exhibition, DataCentres Ireland is a unique opportunity to meet your market, discuss their needs and forge lasting and valuable business relationships that will benefit you and your business. Who should attend? Anyone involved in or responsible for their organisation’s critical infrastructure, where continuity of service is a must - whether this is a data centre, IT comms room, industry or commerce. Attending DataCentres Ireland 2024 is not just about staying current; it’s about staying ahead in a rapidly evolving industry. Whether you’re looking to improve operational efficiency, network with industry leaders, or explore new technologies, this event offers something valuable for everyone in the data centre sector. Conference Programme The conference features a strategy and operational stream - one looking at the issues driving the market, the other focusing on the technologies and practices which can be employed to make the design, building and operation of new and existing data centres more effective and efficient. The conference includes details on how data centres can help grow the Irish economy and use the latest best practice, products and technologies to make data centres more sustainable, achieve greater carbon reduction and improve efficiency, as well as assisting in the adoption of green energy onto the Irish grid. The full conference programme can be viewed by clicking here. DataCentres Ireland – The exhibition This year’s exhibition features over 120 suppliers and solution providers, making it the largest event of its kind in the country. Click here to see the list of exhibitors. To secure your free ticket for DataCentres Ireland 2024, click here.

Capacity Europe event to supercharge Europe’s connectivity

techoraco, a provider of large-scale international networking events, has partnered with Spa Communications, a PR, social media and content marketing agency for B2B technology, sustainability, and digital infrastructure businesses, to support its media relations strategy for its 2024 Capacity Europe event. The event brings together the entire connectivity and digital infrastructure ecosystem – from the submarine cable operators that bring data across continents to the NaaS and software solution providers that help to secure, automate and remotely operate increasingly complex network infrastructure. The 2024 event, which takes place on 15-17 October, will see over 3,000 senior decision-makers gather at Intercontinental at the O2 to network, and gain fresh insights from global leaders including AWS, Nokia, Deutsche Telekom, Equinix and Connectbase. “Capacity Europe is the premier event for Europe for Connectbase,” says Ben Edmond, CEO and Founder of Connectbase. “We find the ecosystem that comes together at the event second to none and it provides an opportunity to learn, engage and work collaboratively with our partners across Europe”. Capacity Europe is a well-established global hub, with connectivity providers across the Middle East, Asia, USA, Africa and Latin America joining to renew and establish agreements with their European partners. Digital infrastructure is converging, and there is a need for better collaboration and partnerships between fibre, data centre, subsea, satellite, and software services to serve future digital economies. This means Capacity Europe has evolved from being the largest gathering of network operators to a critical touch point for all connectivity enablers. To officially open the event, Didem Ün Ateş, Chief Executive, Lotus AI will give an inspirational keynote talk about the potential of AI to fundamentally change the connectivity industry. Across the event, other speakers will include: Gustavo Carvalho, Chief Customer Operations & Technology Officer - Telefónica Global Solutions; Patrick George, CEO, iBasis; Jean-Louis Le Roux, EVP International Network Infrastructure & Services - Orange; Jennifer Smith, CFO, Zayo Europe; and Ilona Koprowska, Network Site Investment - Meta. Olena Lutsenko, Business Development Director at RETN, comments, “Capacity Europe brings together senior executives and decision-makers from across Europe and beyond, reflecting the diverse regions where RETN operates. As a business focused on connectivity, the conference is essential because it connects people, ideas, and opportunities to build the future of digital communication.” This year, the show welcomes many diverse speakers to the stages, with more than 60 new speakers added to the agenda. This reflects the team’s commitment to give a voice to emerging talent from a wider range of geographies and represent the evolving digital infrastructure ecosystem. Gabriela Cogorno, Head of Events Marketing at techoraco, notes, “Capacity Europe is set to be our most impactful year yet. With new additions, such as the revamped floor space, Fibre Engineering Summit and Talent Programme, the event is not only addressing the needs of the industry in the present, but also future-proofing and anticipating possible trends and innovations for the sector to improve their operations. Capacity Europe is more than an event - it is a foundation for innovation in the digital sector”. Charlotte Wood, Account Director at Spa Communications, adds, “Capacity Europe has long been recognised as one of Europe's premier events, and Spa is thrilled to collaborate with techoraco to expand its reach among key influencers in industry media. With the addition of new partners and enhanced media relations, the event is set to offer even greater value to its audience, top sponsors and speakers, creating a lasting impact both now and moving forward." Capacity Europe takes place on 15-17 October 2024. To register, click here, or to find out more, visit capacityeurope.com.

Event to help bolster FTTH adoption in south-east Europe

The critical importance of FTTH networks in the ongoing digitalisation of south-eastern Europe will be one of the key topics discussed at the FTTH Congress Balkans (29-30 October in Dubrovnik, Croatia), with the full agenda having been announced for the first time. With approximately 3.827 million homes still awaiting fibre connectivity in South-Eastern Europe, the FTTH Council has invited a dynamic schedule of over 60 senior thought leaders to examine the critical driver of deployments and adoption within the region and share successes to make the most of a promising market. “We are delighted with the quality of the agenda for the upcoming FTTH Congress Balkans, which encompasses the many market dynamics we observe in the region, as well as the European perspective” says FTTH Council Europe Director General, Vincent Garnier. “The Balkans represents a fantastic opportunity for FTTH investment and rollouts. We hope our event provides the perfect forum to foster greater collaboration and to learn more about the latest FTTH products and services available to countries within the region.” Following opening remarks from FTTH Council President Roshene McCool, the event will kick-off with a keynote speech from a Croatian Government representative, which will explore how robust FTTH infrastructure holds the key to digital transformation, economic growth and social advancement. Attendees will discover how Croatia’s strategic initiatives can pave the way for improved connectivity, enhanced public services and increased competitiveness on the global state for the rest of the region. The European Commission’s Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CNECT) will then highlight the pivotal role of European Union (EU) policies in developing optimal infrastructure across member states, and the strategic importance of these in bridging the digital divide. Special attention will be given to the implications for Balkan countries aspiring to join the EU and how adherence to EU guidelines and its digital agenda can have a transformative impact on the region’s telecommunication landscape. BEREC Chair and President of the Croatian Regulatory Authority for Network Industries (HAKOM) Council, Tonko Obuljen, will also deliver a keynote session on the first day of the Congress, considering the role of telecom regulation for the development and adoption of FTTH networks. Following this, attendees can hear three panel sessions: A ‘Balkan Operators’ roundtable, one session on public policies for FTTH, and another on the innovative technologies available in the market. The second day of the Congress will see a number of panel sessions grouping senior operators and policymakers from major countries within the region, including North Macedonia, Slovenia, Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, Albania, Greece, and Bulgaria. Experts found in each panel will provide a deep dive into the specifics of FTTH deployment and adoption within their respective countries from a variety of angles, including public policies, technologies and operational challenges both present and future. “We would like to thank all current sponsors and partners for recognising the importance of this event for south-eastern Europe,” Vincent continues. “With their support, we have been able to put together a stacked agenda of thought-leaders within the region, and we hope the insight they deliver to attendees will play a huge role in future deployments.” The full list of speakers, moderators and sponsors of the event, can be found on the FTTH Congress Balkans website.

DataCentres Ireland to offer more choice, ideas and solutions

Having positioned itself as the country of choice for data centre owners and operators, Ireland has a long history within the European data centre community. Ireland's success in attracting data centres has seen the sector grow significantly over the last 20 years, and given the size of the country and density of data centre capacity (which currently stands at 1,261MW operational, with a further 1,286MW with planning permission already granted), Ireland is at the forefront of addressing the needs and challenges which are affecting data centre communities both locally and internationally. These include: • Continuity of supply• Sustainability• Micro-grids and grid flexibility• Standby generation• Decarbonisation• Green energy• Hydrogen for data centres• The circular economy• Cooling and heat reuse• Data centres assisting Ireland in the adoption of renewables DataCentres Ireland, taking place in Dublin this November, consists of a world renowned, multi-streamed conference programme featuring leading local and international speakers and industry leaders, integrated into the largest gathering of data centre infrastructure suppliers and service providers - making this a must attend for all involved in data centres and other mission critical environments.This year’s exhibition features over 120 suppliers and solution providers, making it the largest event of its kind in the country. To see the full list of exhibitors, click here. To facilitate and further the discussion and the dissemination of new ideas and information, DataCentre Ireland's organisers are delighted to announce that the multi streamed conference will again feature a Strategy Stream looking at the issues diving the sector, as well as an Operational Stream looking at the technology, products and practices which can make data centres run more effectively and efficiently whilst remaining safe secure and resilient. The conference programme is now live, and features over 70 industry leaders and experts from across the data centre sector. To view the full conference programme, click here. Attendance to all aspects of DataCentres Ireland is free, and you can register for the event by clicking here.If you wish to find out more about participating in the exhibition, click here. For more from DataCentres Ireland, click here.