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SafeProx was created to fulfill the needs of the construction industry at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic to serve as a form of personal protective equipment (PPE).
Now that the pandemic is starting to subside, many companies are looking to understand the lessons learned and ensure their IT systems are more robust and stable.
With natural disasters and extreme weather events increasing in frequency and severity, it is essential that governments and disaster relief organizations enlist reliable, high-quality connectivity in times of trouble.
The High-Performance Research Computing (HPRC) division at Texas A&M University recently introduced middle and high school students to data science and cyber technologies through a hybrid of virtual and in-person learning environments.
This past year has brought about more change than any other. Considering that (aside from it being a staple of the magazine), Mission Critical got together with some of the industry’s key players to find out where we’re at and where we’re headed.
In the data center industry, it’s best to plan for the unexpected. But how do you plan for a global pandemic that would send billions of workers home for months on end, kickstart a debate on who qualifies as an “essential worker,” and digitally transform entire industries in a matter of months?
The new Silicon Valley data center, located in Santa Clara, is a 9-MW data center currently under construction and is expected to be ready for customers in late 2022.
In January 2020, ahead of the pandemic, Bob Glenn, president of the University of Houston-Victoria Center for Regional Collaboration (UHV-CRC), said that the center needed to look at improving rural broadband for virtual learning opportunities.