Keeping data alive in this environment requires more than capacity. It requires power systems designed for endurance

Stop treating environmental responsibility as something nice to do

By treating the control and data architecture as a core component of the build, rather than an afterthought, operators can move quickly today without sacrificing flexibility tomorrow

Net zero in the age of AI: How sustainable innovation is powering progress

Smarter, more sustainable cooling isn’t just an operational upgrade, it’s an essential step toward building a resilient digital future

Three essential metrics to help data center managers measure sustainability success via a more complete and comparative framework

And why investing in service capability will pay off in the future

Build decisions lock in a data center’s carbon footprint before operations ever start. A lifecycle assessment (LCA) report reveals how those choices shape long-term carbon efficiency

Gigawatts of capacity come at a price

How do we make data centers less thirsty?

And how power efficiency is the foundation for success

As AI workloads move from experimental to mission-critical, the infrastructure supporting them must evolve with equal seriousness – across power, cooling, sustainability, and water

Can quicker also be more sustainable?

The key to future data center infrastructure? Renewable energy

When labor is constrained, modularization is how you scale

The essence of green resilience: reliable, flexible, and low-carbon power, available when it's needed

With data centers’ surge in resource demand to power technology’s growth, the industry needs new tools that drive the future of data center efficiency and enhance responsible environmental stewardship

And how AI is reshaping the approach needed for this

Battery safety is a cornerstone of data center reliability and resilience. The time to act is now

While energy demand dominates current headlines, water demand, lifecycle carbon, and community engagement are rapidly becoming the next focal points for discussion

No longer can data centers stand alone as isolated infrastructure, but are coming of age as critical supports for modern life and economies

The industry needs better data, clear reporting, and shared benchmarks

The future of data center skills development and the steps we need to take collectively to attract the talent of tomorrow

Thousands of legacy data centers across North America sit dramatically underutilized. From a sustainability standpoint, reusing and retrofitting this infrastructure is the single most impactful step our industry can take