The voltage needed to light it is somewhere in the 30v range.
With constant current " wattage" of the driver is not exactly relevant.
The driver is what determines if it's dimmable not the led.
The only thing " we" know is the LEDs voltage at 900mA is somewhere between 30-36 volts. So about a 30w led.
Finding an exact replacement will involve some work.
Finding " good enough" is a bit easier
IDLC-45A-1050 will work BUT does push the chip to 1050mA.
LCM-40U.... 900mA, and the correct voltage range. Actually current adj from 350-900. ( possibly 1050but max voltage is 34v dc)
LCM-60U has 36 v available at 1050
But $33 driver and out of stock here:
https://www.ledsupply.com/led-drivers/mean-well-lcm-u-series-with-dimming
APC-25-700.... Only 700 mA ( which would be fine btw.)
IP42 and non- dimmable. $12
HLG-40H-42 (A, AB, or B)
960mA "out of the box"
"A" is voltage and current adj, "B" is 3 way dimmable. "AB" is both. Blank is neither.
Point is you just need a driver with an output voltage range AT LEAST 30-36.
Both the min and max.
Current " to taste".
Less than 900mA and not as bright, more than 900mA pushing chip heat wise.
Do you want dimming? The 10v Meanwells that are dimmable usually have a manual potentiometer option.
Programmers aren't cheap and usually exceed the cost of the driver.
The 2 common dimming methods are 10 v analog or 5v pwm.
If you really want automatic dimming you must ( or should) pick the controller first.
Picking say a bluefish mini will limit your driver choice and a different " system"
Power supply plus dc/dc driver instead of an all in 1 Ac/dc driver.
Oh probably a bunch of cheap Chinese drivers on ebay..