Energy and water consumption habits in data centers often see them as villains in climate change prevention debates, but the situation is not as cut and drained as it is, says Dermot O'Driscoll, vice president of product solutions for the infrastructure business line. in the chipmaker Arm. Data centers are a paradox. They are some of the most important buildings in the world - the epicenter of global trade, scientific progress and public debate. At the same time, they are anonymous: most look like a shoe store surrounded by a razor wire.

Energy and water consumption habits in data centers often see them as villains in climate change prevention debates, but the situation is not as cut and drained as it is, says Dermot O'Driscoll, vice president of product solutions for the infrastructure business line. in chip manufacturer Arm. Data centers are a paradox. They are some of the most important buildings in the world - the epicenter of global trade, scientific progress and public debate. At the same time, they are anonymous: most look like a shoe store surrounded by a razor wire.

Energy and water consumption habits in data centers often see them as villains in climate change prevention debates, but the situation is not as cut and drained as it is, says Dermot O'Driscoll, vice president of product solutions for the infrastructure business line. in chip manufacturer Arm. Data centers are a paradox. They are some of the most important buildings in the world - the epicenter of global trade, scientific progress and public debate. At the same time, they are anonymous: most look like a shoe store surrounded by a razor wire.