It’s almost an axiom that one can never have too much storage capacity. Year after year enterprises generate mountains of data requiring new storage capacity. In practice, however, the average ...

The new crop year is underway after months of planting, treating, waiting and praying that the seed planted in the spring will be a bountiful harvest this fall. A crop year in the United States starts ...

Some colleagues and I were discussing storage (what else!) over dinner last night when one put forth a seemingly radical notion: When it comes to managing storage efficiently in enterprise ...

Global climate change has become one of the most pressing challenges of the 21st century. As anthropogenic CO 2 emissions from fossil fuel consumption and industrial processes continue to disrupt ...

A recent study published in Engineering offers a comprehensive review of the synergistic impact of Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) coupled with Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) technologies ...

Optimized storage capacity allowed Levata’s new warehouse to efficiently manage a wide range of SKUs, maximizing storage utilization, and giving the company room to grow. Levata, which offers ...

Most database implementations are anything but static. Once deployed, databases are queried, updated, loaded, unloaded, reorganized, and data is deleted and inserted from them on an ongoing basis.

Is a storage environment at 70% utilization being better managed than one where the utilization level is 30%? Careful, it’s a trick question. What if I also added that the first environment was an old ...