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At the site level, Salute is either engaging a new build or taking over an existing data center. The key in both cases is to have a pristine data set prior to the go-live date, but the process of achieving this is slightly different.

Machine learning and AI are increasingly becoming must-have options to assist the growing number of operations and processes in the service industry.

Industry growth is a given, which means company decision-makers are creating the future of data centers in 2024 and beyond today.

As data centers become more power-intensive due to HPC requirements, the cooling infrastructure must keep pace.

Manufacturing companies continuously seek improvements that will streamline operations, remove inefficiencies, protect operations and deliveries, and surpass user expectations. More often than not, improvements are driven by the adoption and support of technology.

It's time for data centers to focus on energy efficiency and sustainability, both for cost savings and to protect the planet.

It shouldn’t be a case of considering only air or only liquid cooling. Instead, the key is to understand the tradeoffs of each cooling technology and what makes the most sense for each individual business case.

Generative AI can amplify efforts to suppress votes, libel candidates with deepfakes, incite violence, and pollute the information environment. 

As ransomware attacks increase and evolve, company backups will continue to come under threat. To effectively combat this threat, it’s important that organizations have proper security measures in place and invest in protection that cannot be erased, modified, or deleted by anyone for a set time period. 

As the built environment continues to change, two building types have remained in high demand: data centers and warehouses. But, further innovation in these building types is lagging.