Plenary Sessions
You qualify for a free enterprise pass if:
1) Your company is an enterprise with data-center needs or energy network TSO/DSO driving smart energy infrastructure
2) You, as an individual, are directly engaged, as a management or technical professional in planning, strategy, systems design, sourcing, purchasing, procurement, adoption, implementation, integration and operations of an IT organization, data center or cloud services. Individuals with business development/marketing/sales titles or job responsibilities representing vendors and industry supplier/service provider firms do not qualify for an enterprise pass, and should apply for a VENDOR pass.
Individuals with business development/marketing/sales titles or job responsibilities representing vendors and industry supplier/service provider firms do not qualify for an enterprise pass, and should apply for a VENDOR pass.
Mumbai Cloud & Datacenter Convention & Awards Show Returns November 2025
The Indian Data Center & Cloud Market is taking giant leaps.
India is the second fastest-growing digital economy and it is projected that IT and Communications sector will double in size by 2025 to contribute US $355-435 billion to GDP. Nevertheless, nothing worth having comes easy!
Along with this exponent potential for growth in the Data Center, Cloud and Cyber Security market come the test of Performance, Flexibility concerns, Power management, Data Center staff productivity, Security & more…..
There are inherent limits to what Data Centres, Cloud & Cybersecurity can do! As tech enthusiast, we at W.Media will make sure that you all are well versed with all the current & future updates of the industry. This Physical Conference will take you through the pressing reformations of Datacentres, Cloud & Cybersecurity mitigations and how they are framing the future
How is the Indian AI Mission shaping national priorities around AI infrastructure, compute power, and data sovereignty? As India accelerates its National AI Mission to become a global AI powerhouse, the demand for robust digital infrastructure has reached unprecedented levels. This session explores how the Indian AI Mission is reshaping the data centre and cloud industry, driving hyperscale expansion, green data innovations, sovereign cloud strategies, and regional infrastructure investment.
Meeting the demands of AI compute will represent one of the biggest challenges faced by the data centre industry in India. How will datacentres be built and configured to support these platforms? What will be the role of sovereign cloud in meeting AI-based demand?
How is the evolution of the next generation of data centres changing the specifications of where they should be located? How have the requirements for access to power, water, connectivity, a suitably skilled labour force, suppliers changed how sites will be chosen? What are the implications for cities and regions looking to attract data centres?
This session explores the pathways to expedite the development of AI-ready data center infrastructure in India that can serve both domestic growth and global AI demand. It will highlight the role of next-gen technologies, energy-efficient design, public-private partnerships, and international collaboration in making India a global destination for AI data center investments.
Will the pressures of increasing demand, speed to market and continuous availability change the way data centres are planned, built and operated? Have modular methods of design and construction already become the norm for the industry? What benefits does modular bring? And what challenges?
Looking both within India and overseas, how has AI impacted the requirements for power, cooling, connectivity and other resources? How has this compared to projections of what it would require? What are the reasons for differences between projections and actual requirements?
Technologies and the development of service options have added a new range of choices for companies wishing to deploy their IT footprint in physical, virtual and cloud locations or in combinations of these. What drives these decisions – what is the importance of cost, IT access, security, reputation, habit and other drivers?
Automation has long played a role in data centre operation and management, and digital technologies have taken that role to a new level. How will the interplay between technology and human skills work out going forward? What will the impact be on the skills requirement for working in data centre operations and management?
The successful deployment of datacentres is a key contributor to India’s digital future. Globally, history suggests that the deployment works best locally and nationally when there are policies and strategies which match the need for data centre services with the availability of providers. How will Governments influence the future growth of data centres? Which new growth factors and technologies should influence their thinking?
As data centers continue to play a core role in the digital world, so the description of the data center as ‘mission critical’ takes on added weight. The dependence of most sectors of the economy, of individuals and of Government and public service institutions on data centers and the ecosystem they enable adds to the impacts of service disruption in terms of cost, reputation, remedial strategies among other consequences. In this context, what role does innovation play across the life of the data center and how are innovation and ‘forward thinking’ delivered and balanced against risk?
Connectivity is a key requirement for data centres as the services it provides are only as good as the quality of the transmission to businesses, customers and individuals. The expectation of lower latency, higher reliability, greater speed and processing power is increasing in line with user reliance. Data centres are very much part of this transition so how can they be prepared inside and out to focus on data storage, protection and processing and also on best practice in distribution as well?
