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PDUs: Power monitoring and environmental monitoring to improve uptime and capacity planning

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?”

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 GTM Ten »

  1. The U.S. Government
  2. The Tata Group
  3. General Electric
  4. Walmart
  5. PepsiCo.
  6. Masdar
  7. Procter and Gamble
  8. Chevron
  9. Google
  10. McDonald's

GTM Poll »

With Giants like SAP enterering the carbon accounting business, do you think there is still room for startups?

Hot Startup »

Has a Startup Cracked the OLED Problem?

Everyone loves OLEDs, but no one knows how to make big ones. Kateeva says it can help.

Green Building

  • Panasonic: A Rising Force in Green Homes

    The electronics giant is getting into the modular home business, reports Senior Analyst Michael Kanellos from the Ceatec show in Japan.

    Enterprise

    Michael Kanellos September 30, 2008

  • Global Crossing Founder Gets Into Cement

    Gary Winnick, formerly of telecom giant Global Crossing, is getting into the green biz with iCrete.

    Enterprise

    Michael Kanellos September 26, 2008

  • Startup Converts Old Shipping Containers Into Homes

    Here's a home that's been on the high seas, reports Senior Analyst Michael Kanellos from the floor of the West Coast Green show in San Jose.

    Enterprise

    Michael Kanellos September 26, 2008

  • Green Building VC Mystery Solved

    Navitas Capital, the investment arm of the Zeeman family, wants to invest in green building technologies, writes Senior Analyst Michael Kanellos.

    Enterprise

    Michael Kanellos September 24, 2008

  • Funding Roundup: Investors Bet on Geothermal, Smart Grid and 'Green' Home Design

    Several greentech investment firms, including one started by a former World Bank boss, are raising funds.

    Grid

    Ucilia Wang August 25, 2008

  • SF Mayor Signs Tough Green-Building Bill

    The city's new rules signed by Mayor Gavin Newsom require building-permit seekers to reduce water and energy use.

    Enterprise

    Ucilia Wang August 4, 2008

  • D.Light Shines Light Where Energy Doesn't Flow

    Startup D.Light wants to give customers in developing countries a safe, cheap and modern-day lighting solution to the kerosene lantern.

    Enterprise

    Rachel Barron June 15, 2008

  • Can Greentech Make Housing Cheaper?

    San Francisco is notorious for high home prices, but Zeta Communities says it can whack those prices way down by making green homes in factories.

    Enterprise

    Michael Kanellos May 21, 2008

  • Green Buildings: No Subsidies Needed?

    Panelists at the Dow Jones Environmental Ventures conference in San Mateo, Calif., say LEED-certified buildings are valued higher than regular buildings, and are far more competitive than, say, solar is with coal.

    Enterprise

    Michael Kanellos May 20, 2008

  • Green Building Primer: LEED Defined

    LEED® stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. It is the "nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high-performance green buildings" (USGBC Website) and has become the green building-industry standard for rating buildings. The first LEED program was established in 1998 and has since grown into nine separate rating systems for various types of construction.

    Green Building

    Oka Tai-Lee December 17, 2007

  • IN BRIEF: Suntech to Build Plants in U.S.; Biofuels, Drywall Get Cash

    Chinese company says it will manufacture solar panels in the United States. Meantime, KiOR and Serious Materials close Series A and B, respectively.

    Solar

    Rachel Barron November 1, 2007

  • Solar Decathlon 2007: Recap, Analysis and Results

    As with many other technologies that came before today's latest solar product offerings, including early Internet and telecommunications technologies, universities and national labs have always been at the forefront of research and development. Not only do the achievements of these institutions often become commercially viable product offerings, but these universities also fill demand for jobs in burgeoning industries like greentech. The Solar Decathlon, held in Washington, D.C. last week, is a prime example of top North American and European institutions showcasing their latest wares. Greentech Media attended the event and documented the new technologies on display.

    Solar

    Oka Tai-Lee October 26, 2007
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