Incidents such as the Suez Canal blockage, COVID-19, and rising energy costs, have wreaked havoc, causing a significant toll on supply chains.

In this exclusive interview Tesh Durvasula shares how the company plans to have a Europe data centre portfolio providing nearly 250 MW by the year’s end.

When it comes to data sovereignty, UK businesses are less prepared and thus more concerned for what Brexit will bring.

We’ve gathered the mixed thoughts of various IT leaders with business interests in the EU to gain an understanding of how Brexit will impact the industry.

“2018 is not a good year for IT spending in EMEA,” says Gartner research vice president John Lovelock.

If New Zealand and the UK collaborated on fintech projects, what kinds of challenges would we face and how could regulations shape our activities?

​Now in its fourth year DataCentres North is shaping up to be a must-attend for anyone involved in data centres with interests outside of London.

Business confidence surrounding UK leaving the EU was highest in France (83 per cent) and Belgium (78 per cent) but lowest in Sweden (49 per cent).

In an exclusive interview at DCD Zettastructure, Mark Gaydos discussed the ever-evolving data centre industry and the implications for all involved.

​The largest and longest-running national event of its kind is fast approaching to explain why leading multinationals choose Ireland.

Apac Reach reports that the Brexit referendum is having positive effects on European data centers as they look to Asia for expansion.

"The pace of change in IT will never again be as slow as it is now, but global IT spending growth is best described as lackluster."

Brexit should provide a positive shock to invigorate customer-adaptive transformation, not cause it to stall.