Johor Leads in Low-Carbon Data Center Development with CODE+ Technology
Translated from Malay and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Johor, Malaysia, is pioneering low-carbon data center development with CODE+ technology.
- This initiative positions Johor as a hub for sustainable digital development and supports Malaysia's digital economy and carbon neutrality goals.
- The state government and industry partners are collaborating to accelerate green technology adoption in digital infrastructure.
As Utusan Malaysia, we are proud to highlight Johor's leadership in embracing sustainable digital infrastructure. The state's pioneering adoption of CODE+ technology for low-carbon data center development marks a significant stride towards becoming a green state and a national hub for sustainable digital growth.
The launch of the Excellence Center (COE) by Princeton Digital Group (PDG) and the inauguration of their hyperscale data center facilities, JH1 Phases 4 and 5, underscore Johor's commitment to innovation. The strategic collaborations between government and industry, including the Memorandum of Understanding between PDG and IDC Global Holdings Sdn Bhd, are crucial for accelerating the adoption of green technologies. This aligns perfectly with our national agenda for a robust digital economy and environmental responsibility.
CODE+ is the world's first graphene-based proprietary decarbonization technology developed by Malaysian scientists to revolutionize sustainable construction practices.
We particularly celebrate the recognition of CODE+, a graphene-based decarbonization innovation developed by Malaysian scientists. This homegrown technology not only revolutionizes sustainable construction practices but also offers significant cost savings while supporting ESG compliance. The fact that international data center operators are adopting this Malaysian innovation demonstrates its global potential and reinforces our nation's capability in developing cutting-edge green solutions. Johor's proactive approach, as championed by leaders like Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation Datuk Chang Lih Kang and Johor's representative Lee Ting Han, sets a powerful example for the nation, proving that economic growth and environmental stewardship can indeed go hand in hand. This is not just about building data centers; it's about building a sustainable future for Malaysia.
The question is no longer how fast we grow, but how well we grow.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.