
Switch operates its SUPERNAP data center campuses — including the flagship Las Vegas campus, one of the largest data center ecosystems in the world at over 3 million square feet — using 100% recycled effluent water for all cooling operations. Switch employs no potable water for cooling, draws nothing from Lake Mead, and has committed to a net 2× water positive strategy: replenishing and restoring more than twice the water it uses operationally over the coming decade. Its proprietary water processing technology recycles water within its systems, eliminates chemicals from cooling loops, and has generated documented savings of more than 155 million gallons over three years. Switch’s approach is particularly significant because it operates in Southern Nevada — the most water-stressed major data center market in the United States — and has helped drive a 2024 Southern Nevada legislative ban on evaporative cooling systems that now applies to all new data center construction in the region.
Vantage Data Centers Closed-Loop Chilled Water Systems
Vantage Data Centers has standardized closed-loop chilled water cooling systems across its global portfolio, achieving documented water reductions of 90% compared to traditional cooling methods. Across three major U.S. projects — the Frontier mega-campus in [...]
Switch SUPERNAP 100% Recycled Effluent Water Cooling
Switch operates its SUPERNAP data center campuses — including the flagship Las Vegas campus, one of the largest data center ecosystems in the world at over 3 million square feet — using 100% recycled effluent [...]
Oracle AI Data Centers Zero Water Consumption Through Closed-Loop Cooling Engineering
Oracle Corporation has engineered and deployed a direct-to-chip, closed-loop, non-evaporative cooling architecture across its new AI data center facilities. This design eliminates ongoing community water consumption for cooling purposes entirely. Once the system is filled [...]



