Sustainability Special Report Must-Reads: 4/12/23
AI, machine learning, data analytics, and supercomputing are core to the modern enterprise IT toolkit, but those data- and compute-intensive activities take a toll on the planet. How can CIOs balance sustainability / ESG and digital transformation?
You already know that every day at InformationWeek there will be original reporting from our team of journalists and unique commentary you won’t see anywhere else. In case you missed our Sustainability Special Report launched on Monday in honor of Earth Month, here are some of our favorites from the package:
1. InformationWeek talks Sustainability with Sanjay Patnaik
IWK's Brandon Taylor sat down with Sanjay Patnaik , Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets (CRM) at The Brookings Institution, for a brief conversation about best-practices for sustainability in the tech industry.
2. Sustainability Special Report
Stories by? Sara Peters & InformationWeek
Key Points:
3. Improving Data Center Power Efficiency
Story by?Salvatore Salamone
Why is the issue so important?
领英推荐
4. Supercomputers and Sustainability
Story by? Joao-Pierre Ruth
Why is the issue so important?
5. Green IT Businesses Impacting Tech
Story by John Edwards
Why is this so important?
6. April 26th Webinar on Wi-Fi 6E
On Wednesday – April 26, from 1 pm to 2 pm EST – check out Network Computing 's online webinar,?“Is Wi-Fi 6 That Much Different? Is It Better?”?Our keynote speakers are?Salvatore Salamone, Managing Editor at Network Computing?and?Jonathan Davis, Vertical Marketing Manager at Juniper. The biggest difference with Wi-Fi 6E is that devices use a dedicated spectrum with additional 160 MHz channels compared to legacy Wi-Fi 4, 5, and 6 devices. As such, Wi-Fi 6E connectivity has the potential to provide more bandwidth and lower latency. Find out if Wi-Fi 6E will truly be beneficial to your business in the future?in our latest webinar.
?This is just a taste of what’s going on. If you want the whole scoop, then?register for one of our email newsletters,?but only if you’re going to read it.?We want to improve the sustainability of editorial operations, so we don’t want to send you newsletters that are just going to sit there unopened. If you're a subscriber already, please make sure Mimecast and other inbox bouncers know that we’re cool and they should let us through. And if you’re thinking about?subscribing,?then maybe start with the InformationWeek in Review; it only arrives on Fridays.