What companies are getting right about AI in 2026
And why there's still some way to go
And why there's still some way to go
As IT organizations embrace AI, data center facilities and colocation providers need to plan to deploy the supporting infrastructure, despite many uncertainties
Resilience is no longer about avoiding failure entirely. It is about maintaining control when failure happens
As AI becomes a critical workload across sectors, the organizations that succeed will be those that align compute strategy with a flexible, efficient, and collaborative infrastructure model
As agentic AI looks set to dictate the next wave of the digital transformation
Security and compliance expectations are evolving – especially for projects supporting sensitive data and clients, or industry partners holding or managing secure data
A lightbulb moment
Crises reshaping data centers and the industrial DNA advantage
How US data center development is forging new career pathways
Charting the year ahead
Keep leveling up
Resilience needs to be considered at every layer
The next generation of power development won't be built by armies of consultants and sprawling development teams
Aisle containment is no longer a static wall – but an intelligent asset that actively drives efficiency forward
For AI data centers, services are no longer an afterthought. They are the mainstay that keeps power and cooling architectures aligned with the digital services they are intended to deliver
Listen to what the market is telling you and let what you see be your guide
The right branding can help data centers deal with their perception problem
Why data control matters more than ever
Architecting for real-time intelligence
A chip fab without workers will benefit no one
Greenland, expansionism, and the risk to Taiwan
The choice is clear: converge and optimize, or remain siloed and inefficient
The underestimated role veterans, tradesmen, and high school graduates could play
And why the right investment is necessary to keep up with AI workloads