In an era where cloud computing is expanding at an unprecedented rate, it becomes essential to address the significant carbon footprint and energy consumption associated with data centers. Microsoft, in collaboration with researchers from Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Washington,
Malaysia is on track to become Southeast Asia’s leading data center hub by the end of 2024, driven by substantial investments and strategic developments in the country’s digital infrastructure. This milestone underscores Malaysia’s robust position in the region’s digital economy, evidenced by report
China has recently unveiled an ambitious five-year action plan to establish over 100 "trusted data spaces" by 2028. This initiative is part of a broader strategy to achieve dominance in international data governance and secure a unified national data market. The concept of these data
Atos Cloud Computing has recently been honored with an Operation Pioneer mention at the 2nd Siemens Zero-Carbon Pioneer Award in Beijing, China, an accolade that underscores Atos' leadership in sustainable IT infrastructure and cloud services. This recognition is a testament to Atos
The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies has created an urgent need for data centers capable of handling immense computational loads. These tech giants, constantly pushing the boundaries of innovation, now face a substantial hurdle: finding sustainable and reliable energy
Growing concerns among regulators are centered on the rising transmission costs associated with the expansion of large data centers and the need to shield smaller retail customers from bearing these costs. The grid operators in the United States are experiencing an ongoing swell in infrastructure
