Yangzhou Data Industrial Park 20P Computing Center Nearing Operational Launch
In the server room on the second floor of Yangzhou Data Industrial Park, the continuous hum of operating servers fills the air as engineers from Jiangsu Mubin Data Technology Co., Ltd. perform final debugging on rows of server racks. The 20P computing center developed by Mubin Data is nearing launch, ready to provide core computing power support for enterprises within the park.
The technical metric of 20P computing power translates to 20 quadrillion floating-point operations per second (PetaFLOPS), with peak performance equivalent to the parallel computing power of 200,000 devices equipped with high-performance processors. Utilizing a localized deployment model, the computing center supports dynamic resource allocation and optimizes energy consumption through a self-designed liquid-cooling heat dissipation system—reducing energy consumption by approximately 40% compared to traditional air-cooling solutions, with a PUE value controlled below 1.25. This infrastructure will significantly lower computing costs for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and enhance computational efficiency in scenarios such as AI training and data analysis.
Founded in 2017 as a national high-tech enterprise, Mubin Technology focuses on AI and large language model technologies. Its business spans digital product R&D, industry intelligent solution delivery, and system integration implementation, serving over 200 clients. Earlier this year, the company relocated its headquarters to Yangzhou Data Industrial Park, leveraging the park's mature digital ecosystem to prioritize computing infrastructure construction. Currently, the company is engaging with enterprises in smart manufacturing and modern services within the park to provide customized computing solutions tailored to specific needs such as image recognition and supply chain optimization.
Initially operating in the Yangtze River Delta region, the company planned to expand south as part of its strategic adjustment. After evaluating multiple locations, Yangzhou was selected due to its promising digital industry market prospects and practical, efficient business environment. The local government provided office space and talent apartments while assisting with transition procedures during relocation, allowing the company to stay focused on its core business.
Following its relocation to Yangzhou, the company expanded business cooperation in government and finance sectors across digital industry hubs such as Nanjing, Hangzhou, and Hefei, securing multiple multi-million-yuan orders. The current 20-member team has an average age of 25. Through technical collaboration with Nanjing University and the introduction of scientific research talent, the team continues to strengthen its technical capabilities. Currently, the team is dedicated to developing localized AI systems capable of generating customized business service plans within 5 seconds.
The recently launched 20P computing center in Yangzhou Data Industrial Park marks the park's transition from basic services to technical infrastructure support. This facility enhances local data processing and AI computing capabilities, enabling higher computational efficiency while safeguarding data privacy. Although the center is not yet officially operational, the company has already begun planning higher-spec computing infrastructure to drive regional digital industry upgrades.