The UK’ mixture of favorable legislation like the Carbon Reduction Commitment Energy Efficiency Scheme and London’s goal to cut 60% of its carbon emissions by 2025 will allow Sentilla to capitalize on demand for its energy management services created by the city’s corporate sustainability market.

Earlier this year, the company introduced Sentilla Energy Manager Version 3.0, a software-only enterprise management system designed for tracking power utilization of every single asset in the data center, including both metered and unmetered equipment.

By using energy as an indicator for inefficiency, Sentilla’s technology is claimed to provide data center customers a means to deliver more IT services within the same footprint resulting in lowered capital and operating costs.

Think London, London’s official foreign direct investment agency, helped Sentilla to establish a beachhead in London and introduced Sentilla to industry bodies such as Carbon Trust and the London Climate Change Agency and with companies like Telecity, BT and British Airways.

Mr Fisher said that Europe is a huge data center market that has yet to optimize their energy performance as a means of achieving lowered operating costs, deferred capital expenditures and improved corporate sustainability.