OData Has Deployed DeltaFlow Cooling in Latin America
The company has installed new liquid cooling technology at its data centers in Brazil and Mexico.
Updated on Sept. 21, 2026 in Data Centers
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OData has integrated the DeltaFlow liquid cooling system into its SP04 facility in Brazil and its QR03 site in Mexico. This $630 million project utilizes technology designed by Aligned Data Centers and Munters to support high-density AI infrastructure.
Why it matters
The implementation allows data centers to manage the intensive thermal requirements of high-density AI racks. This hybrid approach to cooling helps providers maintain performance standards as market demands for AI processing continue to grow.
The DeltaFlow system enables a hybrid cooling configuration that combines liquid cooling with the Delta Cubed air cooling system. Components for the system are manufactured at the Munters facility in Araucaria, Brazil.
The players
OData
The company operates data centers across Latin America and was originally founded by Patria Investments.
Aligned Data Centers
This technology infrastructure firm acquired OData in 2023 and co-designed the DeltaFlow cooling system.
Munters
This global manufacturer specializes in energy-efficient climate control solutions and produces the DeltaFlow hardware.
Patria Investments
This firm is a major alternative asset manager that founded OData in 2015.
The details
The rollout involves testing at the SP04 and QR03 sites to support equipment necessary for AI operations. Aligned Data Centers partnered with Munters to develop the solution, which is now being deployed across OData's regional footprint.
Timeline
OData was founded in 2015.
Aligned Data Centers acquired OData in May 2023.
The deployment of the cooling systems was reported on September 21, 2026.
The Tech Race
This deployment reflects the broader industry transition toward liquid cooling to manage the extreme heat generated by high-density AI hardware. By integrating these systems, firms are moving away from traditional air-only cooling models that struggle to handle modern AI compute loads.
For enterprise clients, this infrastructure upgrade enables the adoption of more powerful AI services and cloud applications. Businesses relying on these data centers can expect more stable performance for high-compute workloads as the facilities adapt to evolving technological needs.
The takeaway
Hybrid cooling technologies are becoming a standard requirement for maintaining AI-ready data infrastructure. Companies that adopt these systems early are better positioned to meet the escalating performance and cooling demands of next-generation hardware.
Further reading
For additional context on the infrastructure supporting modern computing, visit the Data Centers section.
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