Quantica Infrastructure CEO to Address Energy Challenges in AI Era at Datacloud USA 2025

Quantica Infrastructure, LLC announced that Chief Executive Officer John Chesser will participate in a panel discussion at Datacloud USA 2025, where the company will also serve as a Silver Sponsor. The event, taking place September 16–17, 2025, in Austin, Texas, brings together leaders from across the digital infrastructure and energy industries to address how AI and hyperscale growth are reshaping infrastructure needs.

Chesser will participate in the panel "Solving the energy trilemma: availability, affordability, and stability" to discuss technologies that support resilient and secure operations. The discussion will focus on the impact of AI workloads on backup power, advances in battery storage, and the potential of behind-the-meter and microgrid solutions. This conversation is particularly significant as the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence applications creates unprecedented demands on energy infrastructure, requiring innovative approaches to power management and distribution.

The panel will feature industry experts including Bob Kinscherf, Vice President of National Accounts at Constellation, David Dorman, Director of Commercial Operations at APR Energy, Thomas Seeber, Managing Director of Data Center Power Solution at INNIO Jenbacher, and Ihab Chaaban, Data Centers and Hydrogen Commercialization Director at GE Vernova. Meghan Griffiths, Partner at Jackson Walker in Austin, will moderate the discussion scheduled for Tuesday, September 16, 2025, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. CT at the Austin Marriott Downtown.

Quantica Infrastructure develops integrated digital infrastructure combining renewable power, fiber conduit networks, and data center campuses, positioning the company at the intersection of energy and technology innovation. For more information about the company's approach to sustainable infrastructure solutions, visit https://quanticainfra.com. The growing importance of these discussions reflects the critical need for the data center and energy sectors to collaborate on developing infrastructure that can support the exponential growth of AI applications while maintaining energy reliability and sustainability standards.