As densities continue to increase, it begs the question, where are all the high density racks?

The opportunistic behavior of modern processors means improved cooling can generate measurable performance benefits for IT equipment

Is it the future of cooling, or just a passing fad?

Renewables, liquid cooling , and multi-cloud will be big this year

Energy alternatives, regulation and efficiency, Vertiv’s top data center trends for 2023

How colocation data centers can help hyperscalers meet sustainability goals through new and innovative technology

As extreme temperatures become increasingly common, how can data centers handle the heat?

Data center operators are squeezed between increasingly power-hungry servers and the demands of sustainability

Direct liquid cooling has enormous potential if the industry can get the chemistry right

Data centers won't use liquid cooling till they have to. Could that time be near?

Liquid cooling comes in a number of forms, but which is right for you? Vertiv technical director Fred Rebarber explains the different options

The rise of liquid cooling is a sign that high density racks are a trend that’s here to stay. Are data centers ready?

Advances in data center cooling and power technology could seriously undermine PUE as a benchmarking tool and eventually spell its obsolescence as an efficiency metric

From challenge to opportunity when it comes to liquid cooling

Direct liquid cooling has a long history, and has made a big impact on data centers and in HPC

Immersion cooling is self contained, and a good fit for the Edge

Well, who expected all that?

The Edge has needs which only liquid cooling can satisfy

Don’t let marketing claims for repacked traditional hardware tip you over the Edge

Rising chip and rack densities are a key driver for liquid cooling, but there are other reasons you may want to consider the technology

There are reasons to be concerned, but they will soon be worries of the past

A few releases from the data center industry could be spreading confusion 

Liquid cooling has come a long way. Data center operators need to get over their fears

Systems that use outside air for cooling are cheap and efficient, but they are prone to failure and need careful monitoring 

At some point, air-cooled IT will reach its maximum potential. At that point, data centers will start to shift to liquid cooling

If you are a CxO, don’t believe it when people tell you liquid cooling is expensive or risky. Work it out for yourself!

Moving to liquid cooling will unlock growth potential and increase efficiency 

Liquid cooling is normally proposed for supercomputers. Now it’s being suggested for smaller edge facilities