Baltimore Aircoil Company (BAC) opened its doors to Maryland government officials last month, demonstrating cutting-edge technologies at its global headquarters.
The November 7 visit highlighted BAC's advances in cooling technology, particularly for data centers, and its economic impact in Maryland. Officials toured the company's research and development facility, where BAC develops next-generation cooling solutions, including its recently patented immersion cooling technology.
"We were honored to welcome Maryland officials to discuss the vital role of sustainable cooling solutions across industries, including the fast-growing data center market," said Don Fetzer, President of BAC. "As data centers increasingly power our digital world, BAC's innovative systems ensure they can operate with maximum energy efficiency and minimal environmental impact. Our commitment to sustainability is not just about meeting today's demands but also fostering responsible growth for future generations to come."
The company's journey from a small garage operation in 1938 to a global cooling solutions leader employs over 3,000 people worldwide. BAC's presence in Maryland has grown significantly, with continued investment in local operations to drive innovation in energy and water-efficient cooling products.
During the visit, officials engaged in discussions about BAC's community impact and environmental initiatives. The company showcased its diverse portfolio of cooling products, emphasizing solutions tailored to specific water and energy requirements across various industries.
The visit underscores Maryland's growing importance in the data center market, where BAC's cooling technologies play a crucial role in supporting digital infrastructure while maintaining environmental responsibility.
For 85 years, BAC has maintained its headquarters in Maryland, contributing to the state's economic growth while advancing cooling technologies. The company continues to focus on research, strategic partnerships, and sustainability initiatives as it shapes the future of cooling technology for data centers and other critical industries.
