Giant data centers are being planned and built across the world to support AI, with successful projects forming the backbone of a huge expansion in capacity. But many are also uncertain, indicating risks and persistent headwinds.
Japan is expected to issue data center regulations in 2026: data centers that do not meet a 1.4 PUE limit will face penalties. However, enterprise data centers appear to have evaded the stipulations.
Enterprise and colocation operators continue to invest in growth heading into 2026. However, survey results suggest that strategies for balancing IT, capacity and workforce spending will diverge in the year ahead.
Late change reinstates some EU reporting rules
Runaway success of Li-ion raises bar for battery innovators
Validating the use of high-density DLC
Adopting AI for MEP system optimization: benefits and risks
AI and predictive maintenance: understanding the connection and its importance
Network Advisory: Making Colo Partnerships Work – Transparency, Accountability, and Shared Risk
Inquiry – Formaldehyde Off-Gassing from New ABB MegaFlex UPS Installations
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Staffing Models
Investments signal a heated liquid cooling race
Integrated cold plates will help realize free cooling
AI and cooling: toward more automation
Are data centers reserving too much grid power?
Fewer operators cite sustainability as DLC driver
Emerging tech: superconductivity in the facility
Emerging tech: enhanced geothermal systems
EU label and performance value proposals move ahead
Scope 2 Guidance update: impact on climate disclosure
What the Azure outage revealed about internet fragility
South Korean data center fire sparks a stark reminder
AWS outage: what are the lessons for enterprises?
AI in data: sorting reality from hallucination
Gen AI power consumption set to double in 2026
AI in facility operations: three applications to watch
