| | JULY 20256Copyright © 2025 ValleyMedia, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof. JULY 2025 , Vol 08 - Issue 11 ( ISSN 2832-3963) Published by ValleyMedia, Inc. To subscribe to Energy Tech ReviewVisit www.energytechreview.com VisualizersAsher BlakeManaging EditorCharlotte SmithEDITOR'S DESKAir-cooled heat exchangers have stepped out of the shadows. Once simple cooling systems, they now stand at the heart of sustainable infrastructure across Asia Pacific. As industries expand and environmental demands intensify, these systems reshape how plants operate and how energy networks come to life.The new generation blends engineering with intelligence. Digital diagnostics and IoT monitoring have moved from novelty to necessity. Operators no longer wait for mechanical issues to escalate. Early detection and real-time data optimize heat transfer and cut energy use, creating leaner and smarter operations.Design has evolved, too. Modular frameworks and refined fin-tube geometries make exchangers more adaptable. Whether in petrochemical plants, power stations, data centers, or renewable facilities, they bring flexibility aligned with today's fast-changing industrial landscape.These innovations meet rising expectations around ESG commitments and operational safety. Air-cooled systems conserve resources while maintaining efficiency in a region where water scarcity meets soaring energy demand. They avoid the environmental costs of water-based cooling, offering plants a reliable path to sustainability.The market reflects this momentum. Asia Pacific's air-cooled heat exchanger market is projected to reach $2.08 billion by 2030, growing at 7.3 percent a year. Forced-draft exchangers continue to lead with compact designs and broad utility. Induced-draft systems are gaining recognition for superior performance in high-temperature conditions.Together, these trends signal a future where thermal management is no longer an afterthought. It is adaptive, energy-efficient and central to Asia Pacific's next generation of resilient infrastructure.The magazine features thought leadership articles from Todd Hranicka, Director - Energy Services at Public Service Electric & Gas Company [NYSE: PEG], who draws attention to the role of storage and distributed systems in reshaping grid operations. His perspective on long-term energy resiliency and equipment integration echoes the region's growing push toward multipurpose infrastructure and thermal-electric synergies.We feature insights from Min Yang, Head of Onshore AP EN at Siemens Gamesa, highlighting the need for adapted turbines, strong foundations, and real-time monitoring to ensure nearshore wind farms operate efficiently in challenging marine conditions.We hope you find the right partner to meet your organization's cooling and infrastructure goals. Let us know your thoughts!Charlotte SmithManaging Editoreditor@energytechreview.comSmart Cooling Systems Shaping APAC Tomorrow*Some of the Insights are based on our interviews with CIOs and CXOsEditorial StaffAaron Pierce Ava GarciaBarbara JacksonVincent HoffmanJoshua Parker Kenny PeruzziEmailsales@energytechreview.comeditor@energytechreview.commarketing@energytechreview.comRobert Grey Smith
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