It's finally coming, and data center networks will have to adjust

A lot of 5G predictions sound like hype. Here's the reality

Shifting virtual workloads into the Edge gives both fixed and mobile network operators multiple advantages

The future of computing will be spread across the network - from the device, to the Edge compute node, to the data center

As well as potentially unique challenges around physical security, Edge locations require greater considerations around data security

Resources for edge applications will be more costly than centralized cloud capacity. The applications will have to justify that higher cost

When fiber and cellular coverage let you down, the answer could lie in a higher power

Responding in real-time is so important and this is where the industrial edge is imperative for any business

There's a new model for delivering healthcare - and only edge computing can support it

An all-you-can-eat buffet of Intel news

Some say Edge networking is just hype. Dave Johnson explains which applications are real, and which are still emerging

All around the world, data center builders are finding they have to build upwards, creating new opportunities and challenges

Who pays for critical infrastructure, in an everything-as-a-service world?

How data centers changed commerce

The world’s largest particle accelerator, CERN’s large hadron collider, is getting an upgrade. So is CERN’s data center infrastructure

Charles Fortin from Collard Maxwell Architects tells DCD how smaller data center operators can thrive in the age of hyperscale

Mobile edge devices, and nodes to support them, will represent less than one percent of the power of the cloud

Where will the Edge be implemented? For many people, it will be located at the telephone exchanges and cell towers which are close to end-users and devices

Is the Edge more than just a surge of hype?

Hyperscale, edge computing, emerging markets and sustainability were the main topics at the annual DCD>South East Asia event

Having more international connectivity in Australia is great, though is likely to disincentive content caching and increase the flow of international traffic, says James Braunegg, managing director of Micron21

The company will soon launch the first phase of its second data center in the coastal city, whilst building out the following phases and planning a third, much larger facility

Fast-growing hyperscale data centers have a huge demand for cabling 

Data has to be located close to people and devices: Edge could mean a new surge of strength for telcos

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The cloud is ready, but governments should not regulate and tax it