Carrie Goetz

Carrie Goetz, D.MCO, is a global IT executive, keynote speaker, consultant, and is published in 69 countries in over 250 publications. Her IT experience covers programming, project management, data center design and audits, and technology planning. She holds an RCDD/NTS, CDCP, CNID, Certified SCRUM Master, AWS Certified Cloud Professional, and is a 2nd degree Master Infrastructure Mason. She holds an honorary doctorate and has one telecommunications patent.

Quiz | Powering the Data Center

Carrie Goetz

May 25, 2022

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Power is one of the most important elements of the data center. Do you know everything you should to stay safe, keep your workloads running, and meet your ESG goals? Take this quiz to find out.

DCIM Systems Only Work When They're In Use

Dust-collecting, inactive messes don't belong in the data center

Carrie Goetz

May 19, 2021

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DCIM is an ongoing process that should be used often and not just when there is a modification to the floor.

Renewables

Dirty Green to Carbon Zero

Carrie Goetz

November 25, 2020

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Many renewables and other “green” energy have components that aren’t really green at all.

DCIM: Dust-Collecting Inactive Mess?

It’s time to put your software to use

Carrie Goetz

November 14, 2019

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Data center infrastructure management (DCIM) software was all the rage a few years ago. So why are these expensive software programs collecting dust?

Mission Critical Staff

State of the Mission Critical Industry, Part 3

Mission Critical Magazine’s ongoing deep dive into the mission critical industry.

Herb Villa Carrie Goetz Jake Ring

September 16, 2019

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What is happening in the state of the mission critical industry? In this ongoing feature, we ask industry leaders their thoughts on where the industry is headed and what will happen along the way.

The Case For Software-Defined Power

Intelligent power reporting vs. intelligent power delivery.

Carrie Goetz

August 12, 2019

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For those who know me, I have long stated that waste is abundant when it comes to power and provisioning in data centers as the IT load capabilities for failover and self-healing are rarely examined or included in the power supply design.