As digital transformation accelerates across every sector of the economy, the demand for scalable, high-performance connectivity continues to skyrocket. Harbor Link, a leader in telecommunications
Category: Data Center
Siemens Energy-Eaton and Compu Dynamics Redefine Modular Infrastructure for AI and HPC Workloads
Originally posted on Data Center Frontier Modular Momentum Builds: Compu Dynamics Modular Launches with Fully Integrated, High-Density Solutions And so the modular data center space,
Water is local: generalities do not apply
Water use has become a benchmark metric for data center operational efficiency and sustainability, as well as a frequent target of community criticism. Operators should
Why Smarter Switching Is Critical for Future-Ready Data Centers
The demand for data center capacity continues to soar, driven by AI, high performance computing, and ever-growing digital services. But, while much of the conversation
Powering Profits: Reducing OPEX in Data Centers with Smarter Energy Planning
Energy costs associated with powering the increase in artificial intelligence and cloud computing are top of mind as the industry looks to power data centers
Maintaining Data Center Uptime: Critical Challenges and Solutions in 2025
By Michael Zrihen, Senior Director of Marketing & Internal Operations Manager at Volico Data Centers Data center reliability is crucial to sustaining today’s digital operations,
Are data center workforce initiatives effective?
Over the past year, data center operators have reduced formal mentorship programs and workforce initiatives, but this seems to have had little impact on the
Data Center Energy Storage Market to Surpass USD 4.3 Billion by 2034
The global data center energy storage market was valued at USD 2 billion in 2024 and is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 7.7%
AI embraces liquid cooling, but enterprise IT is slow to follow
The enthusiasm for generative AI is attracting serious investment, and the associated power and cooling requirements will pose a significant challenge for the data centers
Outage data shows cloud apps must be designed for failure
One of the most significant differences between cloud and traditional (i.e., non-cloud) software is how resiliency is built into the applications. When architecting a cloud