As AI factories that produce intelligence from existing content, new data centers must consider computing technologies available today and how to remove the heat created by these powerful servers
As AI adoption surges, the need for advanced infrastructure and expertise is pushing organisations to seek more robust and specialist solutions
Sponsored Feature: In today’s dynamic technological environment, service providers such as cloud service providers (CSPs), managed service providers (MSPs), software-as-a-service (SaaS) providers, and enterprise private cloud operators face a myriad of challenges in the modern datacenter.
Charles Liang, CEO of Supermicro, predicts that “the AI revolution can be bigger than the industrial revolution,” and the astonishing growth of Supermicro just in the past year seems to bear out this prediction.
On July 4, 2024, the American public broadcasting news program, PBS Newshour, reported a story on the impact of AI on data center power usage.
FOX Business takes a look inside a data center
"Green computing is a core component of Supermicro's overall corporate ESG strategy and sustainability goals," says Michael McNerney, Senior Vice President of Marketing and Cybersecurity at Supermicro
In a Monday interview with CNBC’s Jim Cramer, Super Micro Computer CEO Charles Liang said his company is trying to reduce data centers’ impact on the environment. The server and computer infrastructure company will join the Nasdaq 100 later this month.
Surfing the waves that Nvidia’s kicking up comes Supermicro, a company that’s long had much of its destiny (and stock prices) tied to the fortunes of the chip making giant.
Charles Liang, Supermicro CEO spoke exclusively with Jon Fortt from CNBC on how the company is trying to capture demand for its direct-to-chip liquid cooling system.
