The Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center (MGHPCC) brings together the major research computing deployments from five Boston-area universities into a single, massive data center in Holyoke, Massachusetts.

Having reliable, consistent energy with no fluctuation in voltage or frequency is critical to the Granjas Carroll pork processing plant. But when the plant was first being built, having reliable power — or any power at all — was an uncertainty.

A citywide initiative led the Moscone Center to make Wi-Fi an essential part of its convention and exhibition experience.

While valve-regulated lead-acid (VRLA) batteries have long been the mainstay for power backup with UPSs, they have their challenges — they’re unpredictable and require frequent replacements, and they also have precise cooling requirements and a large footprint, to name a few.

Forward-thinking leaders in the state of Utah successfully embraced digital transformation to deliver services faster and more cost-effectively in addition to saving taxpayers $15 million.

A subsidiary of a worldwide real estate management firm needed to consolidate colocation facilities with a goal to leverage Azure, increase network speeds, and create return on investment (ROI). However, there were still were some local on-site computing needs.

Rolls-Royce and its MTU distributor partner, Western Branch Diesel, received an order for three MTU 16V2000 DS1250 standardized backup generator sets to service an area of the University of North Carolina’s Charlotte campus.

In the data center industry, storing data in a secure environment is of utmost importance. Green Mountain had a vision that if a mountain could keep NATO’s weapons secure, then it could also keep data secure; and the company was right.

Data centers are costly and complex to design and construct. Understanding power requirements is fundamental for any construction project, but especially for mission critical environments. That is why Giga Data Center chose ABB for its complete power solutions.

The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) in Livermore, California, is the home to some of the most powerful supercomputers on the planet.