SuperX has signed a new agreement with Digital Dynamic, eole, and Woodman to develop advanced AI data centers across Japan. Announced on February 4, 2026, the partnership aims to accelerate Japan’s AI infrastructure growth through faster, modular construction. This agreement builds on previous cooperation and establishes a foundation for long-term development.
The collaboration will start with a pilot facility in Mie Prefecture, which may reach up to 4MW pending final assessments and approvals. While this is an initial step, the partners view the pilot as a model for future projects and expect its results to inform potential expansion up to 300MW in other regions.
The agreement emphasizes modular design to reduce construction time. While traditional data centers require several years to complete, modular systems can be deployed much faster and support liquid-cooled GPUs. As demand for AI computing rises in Japan, many existing facilities lack the necessary features for high-performance systems. This pilot aims to demonstrate how new designs can address these needs.
The partners also plan to work together on essential infrastructure. This includes integrating cooling systems, advanced power setups, and other components needed for continuous AI workloads. They may also consider renewable energy for future stages. Solar power, wind power, and energy storage are among the options, depending on site conditions and regulations. These additions could help Japan pursue both innovation and sustainability.
A joint task force will guide the project from planning to execution. The group will define the technical layout, set responsibilities, and outline early milestones. SuperX will lead the modular system architecture and power integration work. The company aims to show how coordinated design can shorten timelines and improve performance.
Aiko Furukawa, CEO of SuperX Industries, said that speed has become essential in today’s AI race. She explained that the Mie Prefecture project demonstrates how quickly modular systems can be deployed. She also noted that the approach supports Japan’s growing need for AI computing.
The partners expect the pilot to help them evaluate more opportunities across the country. They plan to use the results as a reference for future sites. Any new project will still require detailed studies, discussions, and approvals. Still, the companies believe this framework makes long-term planning more efficient.
Digital Dynamic continues to expand its role in Japan’s AI infrastructure. The company manages a growing fleet of NVIDIA-based GPU systems. It also plans to complete new data centers in Kagoshima and Fukushima this year.
eole supports investment and development efforts in Japan’s AI ecosystem. Its experience in the GPU server market helps connect investors with new infrastructure opportunities. Woodman specializes in converting unused resources into productive solutions. The company builds environments for AI and high‑performance computing by linking energy capacity with modern hardware needs.
SuperX’s parent company offers a broad range of AI products and services. Its portfolio includes high-performance servers, liquid cooling, and AI cloud tools. The company serves global enterprises, research groups, and edge computing deployments. With this partnership, Japan moves closer to building the next generation of AI infrastructure. The pilot project signals a long-term strategy focused on speed, scalability, and future‑ready design.
