10 Storage Technologies That Want to Replace Hard Drives
This TechRadar Pro article explores emerging storage technologies that aim to replace traditional hard drives as data demands increase. It highlights how modern infrastructure is adapting to cloud and AI workloads. Reach out to Derive Technologies to discuss storage strategies built for what's next.
What challenges are data centers facing in local communities?
Data center developers are increasingly facing opposition from local communities that are concerned about the impact of these facilities on their neighborhoods. Issues include rising energy costs, loss of open space, and potential negative effects on property values and quality of life. Many municipalities are grappling with how to incorporate energy-intensive data centers into their zoning frameworks, leading to a rise in community pushback and project delays.
How significant is community opposition to data center projects?
Community opposition to data center projects is becoming increasingly significant, with reports indicating that between April and June, 20 proposals valued at $98 billion were blocked or delayed due to local resistance. This represents about two-thirds of the projects tracked by Data Center Watch. Residents are actively organizing against these developments, often leading to crowded municipal meetings and overwhelming opposition.
What strategies are developers considering to address community concerns?
Developers are rethinking their approach to community engagement by emphasizing the economic benefits of data centers, supporting local initiatives, and improving transparency in their proposals. They are encouraged to engage with residents earlier in the development process to foster goodwill and address concerns about environmental impacts and resource usage, as community pushback continues to pose challenges for project approval.
10 Storage Technologies That Want to Replace Hard Drives
published by Derive Technologies
Derive Technologies, was founded in 2000 through the combination of two long-standing technology firms dating back as far as 1986; and incorporated as “Derive Technologies” in the beginning of 2001. Derive's team -- all of them already long-time collaborators at the time of the company's official founding -- continue to design and deliver progressive business-technology solutions that meet the challenges of New York Metro Area, national, and global enterprises, with a focus on on-going cost reduction. Starting as a local system integrator, Derive grew to become a value-added enterprise reseller (VAR), and, now, a recognized national and international IT business consultancy.
Sign in with LinkedIn