Why liquid cooling is needed. The different types of liquid cooling and how they differ from each other. What questions should be asked before deploying this technology in data centers. With the rapid ...

Using hot water to cool supercomputers? Nvidia and others are doing it. It’s liquid cooling minus the water chillers.

Compact electronics present a unique challenge when it comes to cooling. While thermal management is becoming a growing concern amid increased chip functionality, smaller devices mean there’s less ...

Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ:SMCI) expects to use direct liquid cooling technology in 30% of its racks next year, marking substantial growth for technology that can help make data centers more ...

The data center industry is facing unprecedented challenges. With chip densities skyrocketing, high-performance computing is being pushed to its limits, all while energy costs are soaring and ...

The next generation of high-performance CPUs and GPUs targeting the demanding needs of AI and HPC will generate a significant amount of heat, making efficient cooling solutions critical for optimal ...

In the rapidly evolving data center industry, efficiency, scalability, and sustainability are paramount. As the demand for data processing power continues to surge, driven mainly by AI, traditional ...

More than a third of enterprise data centers are expected to utilize some form of liquid cooling by 2026, according to a survey of IT professionals by technology publication The Register — a ...

Water cooling for PCs explained: performance gains, costs, noise levels, and whether liquid cooling beats air for gaming, overclocking, and daily use.

Walk into a typical data center and one of the first things that jumps out at you is the noise—the low, buzzing sound of thousands of fans: fans next to individual computer chips, fans on the back ...

We live in an exciting time—liquid cooling, which once seemed more trouble than it’s worth, is fast becoming an accepted and sought-after technology in the data center industry. That said, it’s still ...