Within a short time frame, hyperscale data centers have gone from being designed with a typical wholesale data center layout to industrial-level design.

In several of my past columns, I have discussed liquid cooling. It would appear my articles over the past five years have had their effect, since lately it seems like almost everyone is offering some form of liquid cooling system.

Although September — National Disaster Preparedness month — is behind us, there’s no better time to focus on the continued, growing demand for decentralized energy services that don’t rely on the traditional power grid.

The next time you look to your smartphone to recall the name of that actress who co-starred in that movie with the guy from that television series, consider a study which estimated that a typical internet search engine uses as much energy as illuminating a 60-W lightbulb for 17 seconds while emitting 0.2 grams of CO₂.

Data center thermal management technologies continue to evolve to serve new demands of both large and small (edge) data centers.

The world of technology moves lightning fast, which means replacement of critical infrastructure occurs regularly.

Kore Power appointed Mark Hagedorn to vice president operations.

As anyone in our business is all too fully aware, it takes an enormous amount of electricity to cool a data center.