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.
The former U.S. vice president says the country should take a lesson from the subprime mortgage crisis and assess the real risk of the world's subprime carbon assets
The U.S. Senate is scheduled to vote on renewable-energy tax incentives yet again this week. Meanwhile, two regional greenhouse gas-reduction schemes are expected to move forward.
The Swedish firm plans to open a 30-megawatt power plant next week to test its carbon capture and storage technology, a controversial approach to cutting emissions at coal-fired power plants.
The London firm had originally hoped to raise $600M, but had trouble enticing investors to invest in its new fund.
A Canadian utility, Saskatchewan Power, is heading a C$1.4 billion project to retrofit part of a power plant and use carbon-capture technology.
The New York Mercantile Exchange will begin offering futures contracts based on the first mandatory carbon-emissions trading program in the United States.
Critics blast Wal-Mart for recommending that the U.S. Federal Trade Commission avoid defining carbon offsets and renewable-energy credits. Some businesses agree with the retail giant, while PG&E and others say a stronger definition is just what the industry needs.
The Asian government has approved a plan to reduce the country's greenhouse emissions by up to 80 percent by 2050.
Carbon capture concepts are the vice presidential nominees of green tech – none are perfect.
The Ithaca, N.Y.-based company is selling a binding plastic for high-tech manufactures that is 40 percent carbon dioxide.
Canada's fuel tax would be the first in North America aimed at curbing greenhouse gas emissions. Meanwhile, the European Union wants to expand its carbon cap-and-trade program to include airlines.
After nixing its support of the $1.8 billion FutureGen project earlier this year, the U.S. government announces $126.6 million for two other carbon-storage projects.
The Nobel laureate and former vice president advocates a tax on carbon dioxide emissions as the U.S. Senate continues to debate a carbon cap-and-trade system.
At the UC Berkeley Energy Symposium, a state Air Resources Board member proposed a plan to make cities responsible for budgeting their portions of carbon emissions. The program could open the door for urban carbon-monitoring and tracking technologies, as well as energy-efficiency technologies.
As Carbon Forum America kicks off in San Francisco, the Center for Resource Studies plans to guarantee consumers that carbon-offset purchases are legitimate. But is it the same old promise?
The Georgia Institute of Technology wants to make a hydrogen-fueled vehicle that separates and stores carbon dioxide until it can be sequestered... but why go and make things so complicated?
Company president discusses the energy-management startup's plan to expand into Europe, to tap into the renewable-energy-credits and carbon-credits markets and to become 'sustainable.'
Startup says it can make bioplastics from carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide. Hydrogen and fuel-cell company buys its second battery-charging company, this one focused on electric vehicles and hybrids.
Startup grabs $4.5M for technology to monitor forests. Among the purported benefits: more accurate carbon-offset measurement.
EPA to lay down regulations on how companies can sequester carbon-dioxide emissions deep under the earth's surface.