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The UK is experiencing its lowest ever temperatures in over 25 years, with many counties plummeting below zero Celsius. With yellow and amber weather warnings still being issued, the country needs to brace itself for even colder temperatures and more rain, wind, ice and snow.

For many organisations, an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) forms an imperative foundation for their critical infrastructure. Providing a backup source of power if the mains were to fail.

The national economy has not declined as much as it was originally feared and it looks as though the UK might narrowly avoid a double dip recession

Covid-19 has presented enormous challenges for almost all businesses.

Upcycling has been a way of life for generations. From clothes and art to furniture, cars and high cube containers.

CBS (Central Battery Systems) or as they may also be known as a CPS (Central Power Systems) and UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supplies) share many of the same design and operational similarities as one another.

Established by the Uptime Institute (TUI) in the 1990s, the data centre Tier classification system is used to organise specific types of data centre infrastructure in a consistent way.

Following what has been one of the most unpredictable years that any of us have ever experienced, let alone that we could have anticipated, we look back at some of the biggest developments in the data centre and look to what 2021 may have in store.

With three Covid-19 vaccinations currently approved in the UK and another two on their way to being signed off as safe to use, attention is once again being centred around the sustainability of the vaccination cold chain.