Taking the heat out of temperature control
In order to keep up with advances in data center technologies, cooling strategies have evolved rapidly in recent years
In order to keep up with advances in data center technologies, cooling strategies have evolved rapidly in recent years
There are reasons to be concerned, but they will soon be worries of the past
IT Pods can give the best of both worlds, combining power and speed
Industry needs a greater understanding of the long-term implications of efficiency initiatives, to help avoid hidden costs further down the line
Here’s why static, double-conversion online UPSs use transformerless technology
It’s time to think inside the box - an alternative take on the results of Ekkosense’s ASHRAE survey
How to keep cool as demand for high performance computing heats up
Light up your data center, efficiently
Micro data centers are an important way to meet distributed data needs
Large data centers need a cooling system which is effective at high power levels
Air management should be driven by the needs of the equipment, not maintaining a tech’s oasis somewhere out on the raised floor
A few releases from the data center industry could be spreading confusion
The heat generated by servers is a problem. Unless you can put the servers where heat is required….
Increasing data center efficiency is a complex task. Humans could use a little help
For services to respond quickly, data must be stored and managed locally
Liquid cooling has come a long way. Data center operators need to get over their fears
If you could power a data center with cyclists, the practicalities could get very strange indeed
Despite infrastructure challenges, India’s data center industry has massive potential, says Sumit Mukhija, in this extract from a DCD Converged interview
As a new surge of building begins, it’s more important than ever that data centers move to renewable energy sources
Now we are placing IT equipment at the edge of the network, we have to apply new security measures… and keep up the existing ones
Adiabatic systems give the power of evaporative cooling, but use much less water
The biggest lesson from the meltdown at British Airways is this: don’t have a single point of failure
An internal arc fault is rare, but it is the most severe fault that can occur within a switchgear system
The airline could win back some trust if it helped to break the secrecy around IT failures
Our latest on the BA outage is here