Why environmentally responsible cloud matters
As businesses, we affect the environment in ways often not clearly visible
As businesses, we affect the environment in ways often not clearly visible
Light up your data center, efficiently
Old buildings have found new uses as data centers, perhaps old data centers will live again too
Increasing data center efficiency is a complex task. Humans could use a little help
The Data Center Performance Index from Infrastructure Masons could help customers choose a facility
There’s nothing for you beyond the firewall
As a new surge of building begins, it’s more important than ever that data centers move to renewable energy sources
A bigger focus on cloud, mobility and analytics has made many organizations rethink their data center strategies
There are huge opportunities for overseas operators interested in attracting and doing business with the rapidly expanding companies from China
Data centers are making things better for the rest of us
Just because you can do bad things doesn’t mean you should
Cloud giants are adopting renewable power, but smaller companies lack the budget, and some regions lack the infrastructure to do the same. What are their options?
As grids get hard up, could data centers share their backup generators with the rest of society?
Data center builders and operators must work together on efficient, sustainable practices
While we’re dreaming up underwater data centers, we also need to tweak our generators
Server huggers still have their place in the cloud
Saving energy also saves money
There are more fuel cell vendors than Bloom, and more technologies than solid oxide
Renewable energy is realistic, and so is the zero-waste data center
Google data centers are sending less to landfill. Why not send the whole facility there?
The recession stopped the green data center movement in its tracks. Now it’s coming back, older and wiser, and without any new metrics
Lead acid batteries have a bad press. Now they can be recycled safely and cleanly, and bring you revenue
We hear data centers in the city of Beijing have to have a PUE of 1.5 or less. How will that work?
What can enterprises and SMBs expect from their outsourced datacenter provider?