Cologix Expands Canadian Presence with Strategic Calgary Carrier Hotel Acquisition
Cologix Strengthens Canadian Footprint with DataHive Acquisition US data center provider Cologix has significantly expanded its Canadian operations through the…
Cologix Strengthens Canadian Footprint with DataHive Acquisition US data center provider Cologix has significantly expanded its Canadian operations through the…
Vertiv’s Strategic Positioning in the AI Infrastructure Boom Vertiv Holdings Co has demonstrated remarkable financial performance in its latest quarterly…
US energy provider ProEnergy is transforming retired CF6-80C2 jet engines into mobile power generators for data centers. The converted turbines provide up to 48MW each and can be delivered years faster than new units from traditional manufacturers.
Amid growing power demands and equipment shortages, data center operators are turning to an unconventional solution: repurposed aircraft engines. According to reports, US energy solutions provider ProEnergy is converting retired jet engines into mobile gas turbines that can provide temporary power for data centers during construction and early operation phases.
Modern data center infrastructure management platforms are incorporating artificial intelligence and machine learning capabilities to transform operations. These systems provide real-time performance visualization and automated workflow management, analysts suggest.
Data center infrastructure management platforms are increasingly incorporating artificial intelligence and machine learning tools to create dynamic visualizations of facility performance, according to industry reports. Sources indicate these systems can generate interactive chats, detailed graphs, and heat maps that enable operators to monitor cooling efficiency, energy consumption, and identify performance bottlenecks in real-time.
The Unprecedented Gas Turbine Renaissance In industrial complexes across Japan, Germany, and the United States, a manufacturing revival is underway…
Meta Platforms has entered a $27 billion joint venture with Blue Owl Capital to develop its massive Hyperion AI data center in rural Louisiana. The partnership will see Blue Owl own 80% of the venture while Meta retains 20% and oversees construction of the facility spanning approximately 1,700 football fields.
Meta Platforms has formed a substantial $27 billion joint venture with asset management firm Blue Owl Capital to fund and develop what sources indicate will be the social media giant’s largest data center project to date. According to reports, the Hyperion data center located in Richland Parish, Louisiana represents a significant step in Meta’s ongoing artificial intelligence infrastructure expansion.
British Columbia’s New Energy Framework Reshapes Digital Infrastructure Landscape The Canadian province of British Columbia has announced sweeping energy policy…
The Growing Energy Footprint of Big Tech As artificial intelligence and cloud computing continue their explosive growth, the energy consumption…
Major Investment in India’s Digital Backbone Singapore’s ST Telemedia Global Data Centres (STT GDC) has forged a significant partnership with…
The Power Bottleneck Facing AI Infrastructure As data center developers race to construct massive facilities capable of handling generative AI…