Just as computers generate heat, the data centres that contain the servers that power our emails and data sharing culture also generate a lot of heat. As a result, one of the primary sources of energy use in most data centres is cooling. Finding the right solution is important, not least because of the effect of overheating on performance and potential damage to hardware. By Lorenzo Giuntini, Head of Engineering at Aruba S.p.A.
Read MoreThe EURECA Consortium, of which The DCA is a member, has just received the projects technical evaluation. The assessment states that "The project has delivered exceptional results with significant immediate or potential impact”.
Read MoreTwo additional availability zones added to meet rapidly increasing customer demand across EMEA.
Read MoreDeal will allow Megaport to offer its services from Volta’s Central London facility.
Read MoreThe world’s elite group of data center professionals has been confirmed at the very first graduation ceremony from the Masters Degree in Data Center Leadership and Management program.
Read MoreHidden deep in a mountain, Green Mountain’s data centre is cooled by the cold waters of a Norwegian fjord. Working with nature, Green Mountain is saving energy and protecting the environment — leading the way to cutting data centre energy use by a third.
Read More