Data Center
A data center is a physical room, building, or facility for storing, managing, and disseminating data and information, including computer systems and associated components, housing IT infrastructure, and training artificial intelligence. The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 defines a data center as "any facility that primarily contains electronic equipment used to process, store, and transmit digital information." This includes "a free-standing structure" or "a facility within a larger structure, that uses environmental control equipment to maintain the proper conditions for the operation of electronic equipment." According to IBM, data centers date back to the 1940s, with the U.S. military's Electrical Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC) as an early example.
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Recent news mentioning Data Center
- — Arm Expands Into AI Accelerators With Samsung — But It’s Not the Data Center Goldmine Investors Hope For
- — Saudi Arabia, UAE Push Ahead With Data Center Plans
- — Oracle Is Putting HPE Juniper Gear Into Its AI Data Centers. Is HPE Finally Getting Paid for the GPU Networking Bottleneck?
- — South Korea Eyes $22.3 Billion Texas Gas Plant to Power AI Data Centers
- — Musk Moves Up SpaceX (SPCX)’s Orbital Data Center Timeline, Again
- — TSS Inc. (TSSI) Is Quietly Rewiring Its Business Around AI Data Centers
- — He Sold His Land to a Data Center Developer and Turned Down the Full Check. The Reason Showed Up Two Years Later.
- — Data Center Demand Doubles as Frontier Markets Surge
- — Fed Beige Book Finds Modest Growth Led by Data Centers
- — The Next Big Opportunity in Data Centers: Insuring Them
- — He Doesn't Want a Data Center 400 Yards From His Home, but One Is Coming Anyway. Dave Ramsey Says, 'The Drama Is Always Worse Than The Reality'
- — Lutnick’s Message to the World: Take American AI and Data Centers, or Watch Another Country Get Rich Instead