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.
It’s the Flywheels of the Gods! Vycon’s Regen absorbs power from tons of cargo to clean up ports.
Luminus Devices says that in two years or less, you’ll be about to buy cost-effective LED bulbs. The company also wants to replace UV lights in chemical curing shops.
The consulting firm has issued a report that looks at how investing in energy efficiency technologies and deployment makes for a great return on investments for the United States.
Industrial Origami has a way to cut the costs of manufacturing sheet metal. So far, the best idea out of a startup derby at the Always On Stanford Summit.
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?
Philips has been buying lots of startups in the LED and lighting energy efficiency space in the past few years and this week it bought Teletrol from Dean Kamen. It’s part of a growing move to make lighting systems, which use up nearly a quarter of the electricity generated in the United States, more efficient.
Implementing energy efficiency technologies in commercial and industrial facilities offers an immediate opportunity to make U.S. businesses competitive and save millions of dollars.
Cisco Systems is rolling out technology to integrate the world of proprietary building automation systems into its overall platform for managing energy use by building HVAC, lighting and other systems.
Does it pay to go green? Speaking at a Greentech Media Green Building Summit earlier this month Dan Geiger, executive director of the U.S. Green Building Council, Northern California Chapter, says yes.
Scientific Conservation says its software can boost the energy savings of a typical building automation system by 25 percent. Making buildings more energy efficient is a focus for many, including Energy Secretary Steven Chu.
The House passed the legislation that contains provisions that could spur growth in solar and smart grid deployment. But homebuilders and some environmental groups aren't pleased. The controversial bill faces a tough fight in the Senate.
IBM has brought Cisco Systems and a host of the world's biggest energy services companies into partnership with its flagship energy efficiency and carbon reduction consulting service.
The startup says its combination of technologies can yield 72 percent energy savings on the big air conditioning units that keep data centers cool, and cut water use by about 28 percent.
They say innovation stands on the shoulders of our predecessors. For Elizabeth Redmond and Andrew Katz, it stood in Trevor Baylis' shoes.
The electronics manufacturer will release LED light bulbs designed for Japanese homes in July 2009.
Stadium lights and other bulbs are being installed on a network to save power. Will this become a new revenue stream for solar installers?
Executives from Serious Materials and Hycrete join venture capitalists offer their marketing ideas. One idea: touting the recycled material won’t do the trick.
No, it's not a lawsuit. The heads of both organizations held their first public debate about setting emission-reduction goals and the best ways to achieve them. There were sparks, but no bloodshed.
London, site of the 2012 Olympics, also has tough greenhouse-gas emission reduction targets that represent a £20 billion investment opportunity over the next decade.