Join us (Gisli Kr. - atNorth, Ben Watson - Zenuity, Siobhan Ellis - Bamboo Systems) in a discussion around sustainability, circular economy and what this means for the IT/Datacenter industry. Part 1 of 3
atNorth’ (atNorth) partnership with NUMECA International enables the most challenging simulation and modeling workloads, helping design next-generation ships, aircraft and cars that are faster, safer and more energy-efficient.
We have built our facilities from the ground-up for cryptocurrency mining, providing efficiencies and cost-competitiveness that other mining services providers cannot offer. In everything from electrical infrastructure to hardware cooling design, atNorth’s physical infrastructure began with a “greenfield” and built its crypto mining solutions on top of that.
We’re happy to share that we’re joining forces with Altair, a global technology company that provides software and cloud solutions in the areas of product development, high performance computing (HPC), and data analytics, to empower companies running computationally intensive workloads with greater flexibility, efficiency and cost-effectiveness.
Choosing the right HPC as-a-Service vendor is an important step towards curbing costs and solving complex problems in order to drive growth. The process can be lengthy and difficult, so to make things easier for you, we’ve put together this quick checklist to help you implement the right evaluation standards.
Hot springs, lava fields, geysers and rustic nature – most people are familiar with the gems of Iceland. But did you know that this Nordic nation is also an easily accessed tech hub with temperate climate and an abundance of renewable energy?
Compute-intensive organizations are currently facing many challenges. The three considerations you will read in this blog post drive toward a single conclusion: The old ways of running your IT and HPC may not remain the smartest and most cost-effective going forward. It may be time for a from-the-ground-up reevaluation of your organization’s compute as well.
Large cloud providers have increased their focus on HPC and added more specialized HPC services to their offerings. But is this really a cost effective long-term strategy for running AI workloads or simulations that can benefit from capacity at scale?
In the world of compute, everything is about getting as much capacity as possible for your calculations. Due to the capacity required to deliver true High-Performance Computing (HPC), both securing power and finding it at highly competitive pricing becomes particularly relevant.
Dublin, Frankfurt, London, Amsterdam and Paris (DFLAP) are Europe’s centerpiece data center locations today. Yet when you consider facts, there is really no good reason for DFLAP data centers to be running power demanding, heavy compute workloads. Some Nordic colocation solutions represent up to 50% more cost-efficient operations than running one’s cluster in mainland Europe.
Modern data centers, tend to run hot and consume a lot of power. Operating a data center can be both very expensive and unsustainable. However, a few locations on the planet seem almost tailor-made for low carbon-footprint HPC, AI and other high-throughput data center operations.
Hybrid cloud is today a crucial element of corporate best practices — so much so that those who have scale and are not using a hybrid cloud strategy are falling behind. This, however, is only the first step in an organization’s hybrid transformation.
