tourism. i want to play something that neil degrasse tyson said speaking to our jim acosta here. let s play that. launching from new mexico, space port. okay? that word feels a little weird but is it any weirder than the first people who heard the word airport? okay. just think about that. space port. airport. so, it could be as routine as what time does the train leave? or what time does the plane leave? what time does your rocket leave, in the future? so, i mean, he he was talking about how this is helping to launch a whole, new industry. i know, from what you just said, you are a huge supporter of commercial-space travel. what are the advantages that that space tourism and commercial-space travel might bring? there it s opening doors to innovation and technology and to all sorts of different opportunities. space manufacturing, resource usage. things that can really make life
/PRNewswire/ Bechtel and Nautilus Data Technologies are partnering to build data centers which use 70% less power for cooling and eliminate the consumption.
Press release content from Business Wire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.
Nautilus Data Technologies Proves Data Centers Do Not Have to Waste Drinking Water and Energy
April 21, 2021 GMT
STOCKTON, Calif. (BUSINESS WIRE) Apr 21, 2021
Nautilus Data Technologies, Inc. (“Nautilus”) commissioned its first high-performance, water-cooled data center at the Port of Stockton in California, proving its patented TRUE™ cooling system delivers all the benefits of emerging computing innovations without wasting water and energy. Typical data centers guzzle local drinking water to keep systems cool. By one estimate, traditional evaporative air-cooling annually consumes up to eight million gallons of water for each megawatt (MW) of energy needed to run the facility. Silicon Valley alone is home to 411 MWs of data center capacity – with those estimates, it would be more than three billion gallons of water wasted per year in one of the most drought-stricken areas of the