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Environmental, Social, and Governance, or ESG, is one of those frameworks that help companies carry out their business ethically while also ensuring long-term value. It encompasses the actions taken by a business to maintain ethical governance, lessen its effects on the environment, and be serviceable to society.

In the modern digital world, every online transaction, stream, and click passes through a data centre. The energy usage of these facilities rises in tandem with the demand for digital services. For organisations like ours, maintaining high data centre efficiency is essential to building a sustainable digital future, not just saving money.

In this PodChats for FutureCOO episode, Daniel Pointon, Group CTO at STT GDC, discusses how enterprises can prepare for 2026 by balancing AI-driven growth with sustainability and regulatory alignment. 

AI isn't coming; it's already present and pervasive. It is transforming every sphere from customer service to fostering developments in financial modelling, coding, and more. The digital economy is changing because of AI.

Data centres are in high demand as India's digital economy continues to grow. However, this growth comes with an important responsibility: ensuring that digital infrastructure develops sustainably.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has moved rapidly from a conceptual technology to a transformative force of industries, reshaping business models and digital infrastructure.  As AI models become more sophisticated, the demand for computational power continues to surge, driving hyperscalers and enterprises alike to seek new solutions for data centre design and operations.

Data centres have become the cornerstone of the digital economy, underpinning the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI). As AI workloads intensify, so too does the debate around sustainability and energy efficiency. Today’s largest data centres can consume over 100 MW — enough to power 80,000 homes — making the quest for sustainable operations more urgent than ever.

Daniel: Emerging technologies like AI, automation, and advanced cooling systems are transforming the future of sustainable data centres at scale. AI, for instance, is capable of enhancing operational efficiency and sustainability by optimising cooling management. This is particularly crucial as AI and other accelerated computing workloads continue to grow, requiring higher power densities and more efficient cooling solutions. Our collaboration with AI specialists to host GPU clusters in our data centres, utilising innovative liquid cooling technologies, underscores our commitment to environmental stewardship.

ST Telemedia Global Data Centres (STT GDC) presents its fifth annual Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) report, showcasing the strides we’ve made in driving sustainable innovation and fostering resilience in the digital landscape.

Singapore-based ST Telemedia Global Data Centres (STT GDC) is building on its achievement of being certified under NVIDIA’s DGX-Ready Data Center program for it first two facilities – STT Singapore 6 and STT Bangkok 1. The certification affirms that these data centres can support advanced AI capabilities and next-generation infrastructure, including NVIDIA’s AI systems, marking a significant milestone for the company

Artificial intelligence (AI) has captured the imagination of industries worldwide, transforming everything from healthcare and finance to manufacturing and mobility. In just a few short years, AI has gone from buzzword to boardroom imperative, with decision-makers across sectors now prioritising AI adoption to future-proof their businesses. In Asia-Pacific, this transformation is especially pronounced: IDC projects that investment in AI and generative AI technologies in the region will reach US$110 billion by 2028.

With a global footprint, enjoy a comprehensive suite of best-in-class, purpose-built data centres and solution offerings to support your evolving business, no matter where it is located.