Virtualization + visualization = decarbonization

Siemens' scalable and sustainable solutions for competitive colocation

Changes in data center needs have fueled a convergence in management software

Fossil fuels are involved in almost every aspect of human activity and production. So, a roadmap to net-zero will need the help of specialists who know how to get there

Modern data center architectures and construction are some of the most energy efficient facilities in history, argues John Sabey of Sabey Data Centers

The data center sector is one of the most demanding in the world. Cummins’ Rich Scroggins tells DCD how data center operators are leading the way towards sustainability and decarbonization

Most applications can be hosted out of any data center, anywhere in the world. So why not choose data centers in the most sustainable locations offering stable power prices?

Data centers are made from concrete, cement, steel and glass, and consume vast amounts of power. So how can operators genuinely become “sustainable”, let alone achieve net-zero?

A look at the latest Zero Downtime episode

A deep dive into the DCD>Connect sustainability panel

Answer: Yes, but it will take some investment, argues Huawei's Ma Xuelong

A look at our latest episode of the DCD Zero Downtime, where we sit down with Huawei Technologies’ Anders Andrae

A look into our latest Zero Downtime episode

And Aidin Aghamiri got the award

A deeper look at the Edge data center project of the year

And minimizing data center waste

While still meeting output-demands

How Green Mountain is setting the green standard by re-using heat waste

Vattenfall’s 24/7 matching solution enables data centers and power companies to precisely match production and consumption

Why are we keeping secrets?

How liquid cooling has developed over the years

Think it won’t happen for another decade? Think again: data center regulations could be coming in just a year or two, says Node Pole’s Christoffer Svanberg

How sustainability can truly be achieved in our industry

Net-zero carbon emission promises will not be easy to keep unless data center operators radically rethink their cooling, warns Vertiv’s Nigel Gore

Either way, it is time things changed

Data centers have been getting ever-more efficient for more than two decades, but there is still much to do, say Niall Killeen, Harry Benson and Nick Armstrong from CAI

As data center operators seek cleaner, more sustainable options, natural gas backup microgrids could improve emissions and cut costs, through revenue-generating market participation programs

Net-zero carbon emissions and other environmental considerations will out-rank price and even security in the future, suggests Bjerke