Legacy facilities, which were built for a different era, are now struggling under the weight of modern computing demands ... to accelerate the migration from on-premises legacy data centers to cloud ...

The number of customers that use Arm-based chips in data centers has grown to 70,000, a 14-fold increase since 2021, the ...

The emergence of local data centers has powered a surge in cloud-based computing in five of Africa’s largest economies — South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya, Egypt and Morocco — in the last five years.

Amazon’s emissions increased 6 percent last year, as the e-commerce and cloud computing giant continued to expand its ...

Cloud computing is a technology that enables users to store and access data or applications on remote servers over the Internet, instead of local devices. Also ...

Data processing—much of which has moved to the cloud—is shifting out even further from on-premises data centers than it already has. Data is being generated in more places than ever before ...

“Data centers are the backbone of cloud computing, and contain groups of networked computers that require a lot of power for all kinds of tasks: storing, processing and/or distributing massive ...

As cloud computing and the Internet of Things have taken hold of corporate imaginations, there is an underlying assumption that they will bring about a lot of devices feeding raw data to ...

Most cloud customers consume public cloud computing services over the internet, which are hosted in large, remote data centers maintained by cloud providers. The most common type of cloud ...

In today's cloud-everything era, it's easy to forget that computing power still boils down to physical infrastructure—and that infrastructure needs to live somewhere. While the nuts and bolts of ...

The reliance on cloud services continues to gain momentum.The volume of critical computing workloads operating on government-dedicated cloud services grew faster over the past 12-18 months, according ...

This has led to one of the company's data centers in the country, in Hamina, to match nearly all (97%) of its electricity consumption with carbon-free sources, on an hourly basis.