Corporations now depend on computing resources to handle everything from mission-critical financial transactions to storing vast amounts of patient information. Data center facilities are under pressure to flawlessly add significant, reliable computing power.
While blades have addressed some of these challenges, IT administrators are wondering, “Am I getting enough power to the blades?” “Do I have excess capacity?” and “Am I getting enough cooling to those racks?”
Download now »With Giants like SAP enterering the carbon accounting business, do you think there is still room for startups?
Everyone loves OLEDs, but no one knows how to make big ones. Kateeva says it can help.
One of the leaders in carbon accounting software has expanded a deal with the U.S. military.
The Korean electronics giant wants spend $4.3 billion to cut its factory emissions by 50 percent within four years and develop eco-friendly products. As large companies invest oodles of money to go green, their much smaller competitors will feel the pressure do so, too.
Walmart has joined the eco-label trend, but is just it a big distraction?
The startup says it can provide a one-stop shop for U.S. forest owners looking to manage their lands as carbon sinks for sale on emerging carbon credit markets.
With its purchase of eQuilibrium Solutions, EnerNoc moves one step closer to expanding into broader energy services – but big players like SAP and Microsoft are making moves of their own.
Yes, it sounds crazy, but Bio-Reaction Industries says it has devised a way to exploit bacteria to cleanse the air inside paint shops and factories.
The software maker is letting competitors know about its patent for how its carbon accounting software works. Carbon accounting is a growing business, with giants like SAP, Microsoft and CA moving in fast.
Forget cap-and-trade being the main driver for enterprise carbon management software. Right now it's public opinion that's driving the industry's growth, according to a joint Groom Energy Solutions and Greentech Media report.
Mitsubishi Heavy and Southern Company will jointly launch a field test in 2011 to recover high-purity carbon dioxide (CO2) from coal-fired flue gas.
The environmental group issues a report card that says IT companies such as IBM, Intel and Sony aren't doing enough to fight climate change and cut the world's 2020 emissions by 15 percent, a goal that is achievable if IT companies just put more efforts into it.
A few more details about Calera, the secretive and controversial company that wants to make cement without a lot of energy, have leaked out, courtesy of its investors. One of the clues: There’s pixie dust in it! And the company might owe royalties to the Egyptian deity Anubis.
It’s the first day of school for corporate America when it comes to environmental and carbon accounting, say execs from HP, Sony, Applied Materials and other companies.
As the House Democrats finalize a draft climate bill, they are making a host of concessions to utilities and other big industries on capping pollution and requiring renewable electricity generation.
President Obama faces an uphill battle from many states on cap and trade systems. So why not let them keep the money?
The search giant has bought enough carbon credits to offset all of its emissions from – get this – 2007. Google thought it could get that accomplished two years ago.
Two Berkeley Lab researchers have analyzed data from sea-diving devices and found that seeding iron to boost plankton growth doesn’t lead to the quick scrubbing of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
The delay by the big coal producer and user signals yet again the difficulties of passing climate change legislation amid a recession. The same opposition is brewing in the United States.
The Arizona startup plans to start pilot production of catalysts for converting toxic chemicals in industrial and tailpipe emissions into lesser kinds of emissions.
The list ranks who we think will be the most important and influential buyers in greentech. Some will buy for their operations while others will mostly have influence on their own suppliers.
The Portsmouth, N.H. company will use the financing to deploy its carbon dioxide capture technology in coal-fired power plants.