Date: November 2, 2022
Time: 12:00 PM EST
Duration: 60 Minutes
The data center is the backbone of the digital world. Building and operating a data center comes with its own challenges, including sustainability, capacity planning and optimizing resources such as space, power, CapEx, OpEx, and manpower. Large data center operators, including the biggest cloud service providers (SPs), have invested significant time and effort to optimize and run their data centers efficiently at scale. Over 80% of the power consumed by the IT systems in data centers are used for movement of data, and not for processing data. If we can reduce the amount of energy used for data movement between servers and storage systems, it would make an even more efficient and greener datacenter.
To keep pace with the growing demand for data movement, many hyperscale cloud service providers as well as telecommunication service providers are deploying 100GE and 400GE networking and exploring the new 800GE networking options. Increasing power consumption for networking is a major concern for hyperscale cloud SPs.
Attend this webinar to learn more about:
- Leveraging technologies like a Photoelectric Hybrid Switch System, which enables high-capacity data transfer, low power consumption and ultra-high bandwidth
- The increasing data volume and increasing share of data intensive workloads
- Increasing demand for high-speed networking
- Increasing power consumption and sustainability of data centers
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Speakers:
Manoj Sukumaran, Principal Analyst, Data center IT, Omdia
Manoj is Omdia’s data center computing and networking expert. He covers trailblazing technologies such as processors that enable the programmability of compute and networking hardware, edge computing, composable infrastructure, and the adoption of open compute hardware. He has over 15 years of experience in engineering and financial services, consulting, and research.
Dr. Kenya Suzuki
Kenya Suzuki received his B.E. and M.E. in electrical engineering and Dr. Eng. in electronics engineering from the University of Tokyo in 1995, 1997, and 2000, respectively. His research interests include optical functional devices, optical signal processing and automation of device design, and fabrication and evaluation of optical devices. He was the recipient of the Young Engineer Award and Electronics Society Activity Testimonial from IEICE in 2003 and 2016. He is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Optica, IEICE, and the Physical Society of Japan (JPS).