Retrofitting for AI: What You Can (and Can’t) Get Away With
TL;DR Retrofitting existing data centers for AI can be faster and more cost-effective than building from scratch, but it’s not without […]
TL;DR Retrofitting existing data centers for AI can be faster and more cost-effective than building from scratch, but it’s not without […]
TL;DR “AI-ready” means different things depending on who you are: a hyperscaler, a colo provider, or an enterprise. But no matter
The Cooling Challenge for AI Infrastructure AI workloads are pushing data centers beyond traditional limits. With racks consuming 50kW to
Don’t Wait to Learn the Hard Way The rise of AI has compressed years of infrastructure evolution into months—and cooling
Insights from Jim Connaughton’s Congressional Testimony Let’s talk about brownfields—because if we don’t, we’re leaving billions of dollars in economic
Embracing the Future of Cooling Regulations Data centers are the backbone of the digital world, but with great power comes
How many times a day are you utilizing Artificial Intelligence (AI)? You’re more than likely having ChatGPT draft an email
In a world driven by artificial intelligence and high-performance computing, data centers are evolving rapidly to meet the unprecedented demands
Nautilus Data Technologies has unveiled EcoCore COOL, the first data hall Cooling Distribution Unit (CDU) specifically designed to meet the demands of AI-driven data centers. This groundbreaking system offers unparalleled flexibility and reliability, supporting scalable, high-density AI workloads with an impressive heat rejection capacity of over 8,600 Watts per square meter. With its agile supply chain approach, EcoCore COOL ensures efficient deployment, while its zero-risk, zero-chemical operation guarantees safe and sustainable cooling. This innovative dual-loop design not only enhances operational efficiency but also adapts seamlessly to various cooling methods, setting a new standard for data centers striving for excellence in performance and sustainability.
In the face of new AI and HPC applications (and their aggressive infrastructure demands), data center cooling conversations are only