Redefining Cold Chain Solutions with KPS Global’s Unmatched Scale

 

 

In the realm of cold chain solutions, few companies have a legacy as long-standing and as impactful as KPS Global, a stalwart in the industry for over seven decades. Recognized for their commitment to building and preserving the infrastructure that enables efficient food storage, distribution, and pivotal temperature-controlled environments for critical health applications like vaccine distribution.

Mike Eakins, CEO at KPS Global gives us all the details we need to know about this company that has been revolutionizing the industry on this episode of Cooler News.

KPS Global’s sprawling operations encompass a staggering 750,000 square feet of manufacturing space, spread across five U.S. states – a testament to their capacity and readiness to meet the ever-changing customer demands. They not only offer tangible freight cost advantages but also ensures redundancy protection, keeping customer interests at the forefront. But their reputation is not built on size alone; it’s also their talented team of engineers, designers, and project managers who take pride in each project, ensuring an exemplary experience from design to post-installation.

Perhaps most notably, the company’s innovative spirit is evident in their focus on sustainability and continual R&D, which has recently resulted in three award-winning products and thirty-seven patents. With all these attributes, it’s no wonder KPS Global is the preferred choice when it comes to cold chain solutions for some of the nation’s leading food retailers.

Recent Episodes

Data centers have moved from largely invisible digital infrastructure to a highly visible source of public debate as artificial intelligence accelerates demand for power, fiber, and compute capacity. The modern data center is now being built closer to population centers to support low-latency services, bringing critical infrastructure into direct contact with residential communities for…

The skilled trades are getting squeezed from both sides: demand is rising—driven by grid upgrades, battery storage buildouts, and the reshoring of manufacturing—while the workforce pipeline keeps narrowing. Across construction, manufacturing, and other skilled trades, employers are facing a demographic cliff: for every five workers who retire, only two replacements enter the workforce. Contractors…

The skilled trades are at a critical crossroads. According to an August 2025 report from the Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR), the number of women working in construction and extraction occupations rose to 366,360 in 2024, the highest level ever recorded. Yet despite that growth, women still account for only about 4.3% of construction…