The data center industry is witnessing rapid growth and is focusing more on efficiency and maximum uptime. For instance, according to the CloudScene, there are 2,539 and 428 data centers in the United States and Germany, respectively (as of Q4 2019). With increasing capacity and higher density, there is an increasing need for energy-efficient cooling of the IT equipment. Cooling remains as one of the major challenges faced by data center managers, as it accounts for around 20% of the overall expenditure. Air and liquid cooling are two of the most commonly used methods for heat management in the data centers. While air cooling is less pricey and messy, as compared to liquid cooling, liquid cooling is considered more beneficial over air cooling, as water is more efficient than air as a medium of heat removal and can reduce cooling power needs by 70%.

1. INTRODUCTION 

2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 

4. MARKET INSIGHTS 

5. MARKET DYNAMICS 

6. MARKET SEGMENTATION 

7. KEY VENDOR PROFILES 

8. INVESTMENT ANALYSIS

9. FUTURE OF THE MARKET