Getworks Inc. (Headquarters: Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director: Hidenori Nakazawa; hereinafter "Getworks") has launched a training program for technicians to build data center facilities, including water-cooling and power supply equipment, in response to the rapidly increasing demand for containerized data centers for water-cooled servers from both domestic and international clients, in addition to expanding its own containerized data center base. AI is evolving at a breakneck pace daily, and various related services and products have permeated people's lives. AI agents have now become indispensable tools and partners in business operations. It is no exaggeration to say that the necessity of GPU servers, which form the foundation of these AI services, has greatly increased, and the amount of computational resources one possesses is directly linked to future economic development. However, data centers, which are the operating environments for these GPU servers, are not in a sufficient state in terms of both quantity and functionality. Existing data centers often lack the power to install the latest GPU servers and the water sources for efficient cooling. Furthermore, the speed at which server specifications change far outpaces the speed at which new data centers can be built, leading to a prolonged mismatch where necessary servers cannot be operated at the required time. Moreover, as GPU servers have become more heat-generating, the types and number of water-cooling equipment handled in data centers have increased, making the expansion of actual operations for CDUs (Cooling Distribution Units), InRow cooling units, and closed-loop cooling towers an urgent task. While many demonstrations and PoCs are being conducted in Japan for the construction of next-generation data centers equipped with such equipment, the number of actual commercial operations is not high. No matter how many demonstrations and PoCs are conducted, they will not lead to the expansion of Ja