42U and The Green Grid Team Up to Discuss Key Data Center Metrics

42U' s upcoming free webinar on Key Data Center Metrics will feature Green Grid board members discussing data center sustainability metrics and their application.

2011-06-16

BROOMFIELD, CO, June 16, 2011 (Press-News.org) 42U, a leading national data center engineering consulting company, is pleased to announce that the company is hosting a free web cast seminar entitled, Key Data Center Metrics, June 28, 2011 at 11 am MDT. 42U's featured panel of experts include Mark Monroe, Executive Director of The Green Grid; Scot Heath, CTO at 42U; and John Pflueger, Principal Environmental Strategist at Dell.

"This discussion will provide our audience with an understanding of data center efficiency and sustainability metrics" says Trica Ang, Marketing Director for 42U. "In addition to the familiar PUE metric, webinar participates will gain insight into newer metrics such a Partial PUE, CUE, WUE, ERE, DCcE and the data center maturity model."

Participants in this webinar can expect to learn the purpose of the metrics, the lifecycle of the metrics and how to utilize the metrics in their business planning. Additionally participants will have the opportunity to ask the panel of experts specific questions at the end of the presentation during the Q & A session.

For more information or to register for 42U's free webinar on Tuesday June 28, 2011 at 11 am MDT please visit: http://www.42u.com/data-center-webinar.htm.

About 42U
Since 1995, 42U has been a leader in providing data center design, consulting, and engineering solutions. Our vendor and technology agnostic approach leverages our best-practice expertise in data center cooling and power, monitoring, measurement, and best-of-breed efficiency technologies to help data center managers improve availability while reducing power consumption and lowering energy costs.. For more information on 42U's data center design services, visit http://www.42u.com/services/data-center-design.htm.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Landmark report reveals immense burden of osteoporotic fractures in Europe

2011-06-16

A new report launched today by the International Osteoporosis Foundation (IOF) in collaboration with the European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industry Associations (EFPIA) reveals that the burden of fractures in Europe has been vastly underestimated. The report concludes that in Europe's five largest countries and Sweden alone, an estimated 2.5 million new fragility fractures occurred in 2010 – the equivalent of 280 fractures per hour. It also showed an astounding eighty deaths per day attributable to fragility fractures. 'Osteoporosis: Burden, health care provision ...

New sensor to measure structural stresses can heal itself when broken

2011-06-16

Researchers from North Carolina State University have designed a sensor that can measure strain in structural materials and is capable of healing itself – an important advance for collecting data to help us make informed decisions about structural safety in the wake of earthquakes, explosions or other unexpected events. Engineers use sensors to measure the strain, or forces, exerted on materials used to build everything from airplanes to civil infrastructure. For example, these sensors can tell us how an airplane wing is performing in flight, and give maintenance authorities ...

First self-powered device with wireless data transmission

2011-06-16

Scientists are reporting development of the first self-powered nano-device that can transmit data wirelessly over long distances. In a study in ACS's journal Nano Letters, they say it proves the feasibility of a futuristic genre of tiny implantable medical sensors, airborne and stationary surveillance cameras and sensors, wearable personal electronics, and other devices that operate independently without batteries on energy collected from the environment. Zhong Lin Wang and colleagues explain that advances in electronics have opened the door to developing tiny devices ...

Evidence of a natural origin for banned drug that plumps up livestock

2011-06-16

There may be a natural solution to the mystery of how small amounts of a banned drug that disrupts thyroid function and plumps up livestock gets into their bodies — and the bodies of humans, scientists are reporting. Their study, which appears in ACS' Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, reports the first evidence that the substance can form naturally in feed and food. Julie Vanden Bussche and colleagues explain that thiouracil is a drug that increases the weight of livestock by making them retain water. Some regulatory agencies have banned its use because the ...

Using living cells as an 'invisibility cloak'

2011-06-16

The quest for better ways of encapsulating medicine so that it can reach diseased parts of the body has led scientists to harness — for the first time — living human cells to produce natural capsules with channels for releasing drugs and diagnostic agents. The report appears in ACS' journal Nano Letters. In the report, Dayang Wang and colleagues explain that the human body is very efficient at getting rid of foreign substances. Some foreign substances, such as viruses, are harmful and should be removed. But the body also considers drugs and nanoparticles — meant to treat ...

Nanotechnology makes big inroads into construction industry

2011-06-16

The small science of nanotechnology — which deals with objects so tiny that thousands would fit inside the period at the end of this sentence — is having a big impact in the construction industry, according to the cover story in the current edition of Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), the American Chemical Society's weekly newsmagazine. Indeed, some experts believe that nanotechnology will revolutionize the industry, which builds, renovates, and repairs society's infrastructure. In the article C&EN senior editor Bethany Halford describes nanotechnology's surprising ...

Using recycled cardboard in food packaging risks contaminating food with mineral oils

2011-06-16

Harmful mineral oils from the printing inks used on cardboard can migrate into food if recycled cardboard is used for food packaging. It may contaminate food even if the recycled cardboard is used for the corrugated card transport box that holds individual packs. In tests on experimental packs of fine noodles, researchers in Zurich, Switzerland, found that food rapidly absorbed 10 times the recommended limit for concentration of these contaminating oils from the transport box. The findings were published in the latest edition of Packaging Technology and Science. The world-recognised ...

Fort Worth Family Restaurant Swarmed by Angry Birds

2011-06-16

The Eatery on Beach Street in Fort Worth now features iPads with the popular game Angry Birds to entertain children while Chef Don Gifford prepares homestyle meals from scratch. "Young ones can help the Angry Birds get revenge for stolen eggs on The Eatery's iPads while I make their favorites from our new dinner menu," said Chef Don Gifford. "Our made-from-scratch gourmet Mac and Cheese bar has been bringing lots of families with children to The Eatery on Thursday nights, and the kids light up when they see the iPads," said Cindy Gifford. The ...

NIH researchers identify new marker to predict progressive kidney failure, death

2011-06-16

A high level of a hormone that regulates phosphate is associated with an increased risk of kidney failure and death among chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients, according to a recent study led by researchers at the University of Miami and funded by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive Diseases and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) at the National Institutes of Health. Results are in the June 15 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. In a previous study of patients beginning hemodialysis for treatment of kidney failure, individuals with elevated blood ...

Rutgers contributes to findings that black holes were surprisingly common in early universe

2011-06-16

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. – A Rutgers University astrophysicist is part of a scientific team that has unveiled evidence of black holes being common in the early universe. The discovery, made using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, shows that these young black holes grew more aggressively than scientists previously thought. The finding has important implications for how astronomers understand the early cosmos, according to Eric Gawiser, assistant professor in Rutgers' Department of Physics and Astronomy, School of Arts and Sciences. "There is a deep and mysterious connection ...

42U and The Green Grid Team Up to Discuss Key Data Center Metrics

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: