7 high-tech giants make latest EPA green power leaders list
Intel has held its status at No. 1 since 2008; Microsoft leaps into No. 3 position.
Intel has held its status at No. 1 since 2008; Microsoft leaps into No. 3 position.
Based on Intel's Sandy Bridge architecture, SeaMicro's new quad-core micro server is boasted to be the most energy efficent and highest-density Intel Xeon server available.
Intel wants to bring its microprocessing muscle and Moore's Law to the smart grid, an executive at the Jefferies Global Clean Technology Conference.
Apple, phishing attacks, RIM's latest Bold and Intel lead Monday's headliners.
Intel Capital is sinking new and additional investment funds into five technology companies, most of which have some stake in the energy monitoring or monitoring marketplace.Here's a summary of who snagged the money:CPower, a New York company that provides energy management and demand response services and that is part of the Intel Open Energy Initiative.
At the Business Goes Green conference in San Jose, Calif., last week, Allyson Klein, eco-technology initiatives manger at Intel, talked about how Moore's Law is helping driving energy efficiency in the data center. Klein also discussed Intel's association with SPEC, the Standard Performance Evaluation Corporation, and how the two organizations are working together.
At the Business Goes Green conference in San Jose, Calif., last week, Allyson Klein, eco-technology initiatives manger at Intel, talked about how Moore's Law is helping driving energy efficiency in the data center. Klein also discussed Intel's association with SPEC, the Standard Performance Evaluation Corporation, and how the two organizations are working together.
The average datacentre lasts between 15 and 20 years, so when the current generation of datacentres near the end of their working life, will their replacements be at all familiar?
When you're the Googles, Microsofts, HPs and IBMs of the business world, and generating billions of dollars in revenues a year, you'll probably feel a sense of duty to return some of the profits back to the community.
Reading George Ou's post today, "OLPC is the PC you can't ever criticize", reminded me of a conversation I had with my kid's doctor the other day. It went something like this:Doctor: I heard on the radio this morning about a great little laptop that you can get for $300.