Innovation in powering and cooling AI racks, management of energy consumption and emissions all to be a focus in the new year.
Press release
Sponsored content
Timeline
2024
November
- 22.
October
- 15. The Vertiv SmartRow is a self-contained data centre that simplifies IT deployments in indoor spaces.
August
- 12. Vertiv 360AI is designed to help accelerate retrofits of air-cooled edge and enterprise data centres, as well as the development of hyperscale greenfield projects, says Wojtek Piorko, MD for Africa at Vertiv.
July
- 17. The solution supports high capacity and high availability AI power demands in room and prefabricated deployments in all world regions.
June
- 20. TechExpress has achieved the highest level as a Vertiv partner – Diamond Elite – by harnessing the power of Vertiv’s edge solutions.
- 7. Vertiv 360AI is designed to help accelerate retrofits of air-cooled edge and enterprise data centres.
May
- 22. Traditional air cooling alone within a data centre is not able to accommodate hot-running HPC equipment effectively, says Jonathan Duncan, technical director for Africa at Vertiv.
- 2. In collaboration with Vertiv, TechAccess is expanding its reach within sub-Saharan Africa, with projects and delivery across the continent.
April
- 25. The Vertiv Liebert GXT5 Lithium-Ion UPS family expands to include 5kVA to 10kVA Global Voltage models for critical edge deployments in EMEA.
- 3. The transformative potential of AI adoption is driving accelerated IT performance and reshaping infrastructure requirements, says Jon Abbott, technologies director and industry advisory for strategic clients in EMEA at Vertiv.
March
- 19. At Vertiv’s Accelerate 2.0 event speakers outlined why increased data centre efficiency and optimisation is important.
- 8. Vertiv Modular Designer Lite is a web-based application for configuring Vertiv SmartMod and Vertiv SmartMod Max prefabricated modular data centres.
February
- 29. The Accelerate data centre infrastructure events will be hosted in Cape Town and Durban in March.
- 19. Edge computing can be described as the concept of having compute and storage capacity physically close to where users are generating, consuming and manipulating data, says Jonathan Duncan, technical director, Africa at Vertiv.