Critical Facilities
Nationwide Children’s Hospital – Data Center + Conference + Medical Simulation Facility
Guangzhou Substation Concept Proposal
Future Digital Data Systems Data Centre
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Data Center
New York Power Authority (NYPA)
Advocate Security Command Center
Memorial Hermann Hospital System Network Operations Center
Charter Communications National Center West
Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Gas Operation Control Center
Software Engineering Company
Multinational Computer Software Company
IBM Guadalajara
Cleveland Clinic Data Center
Southwest Energy Company Renovation/Repurpose
University of Illinois NCSA Petascale Computing Facility
High-Performance Research Computing Center at Princeton University
Banner Health Technology Center
Financial Services (Full-Service Insurance) Company
Fannie Mae Data Center
Financial Services (Auto Insurance) Corporation
Financial Services (Banking) Company
Project Cardinal
How Communities Can Benefit From Mixed-Use Data Center Integration
Why Industrial Developments Must Be Good Community Neighbors
Data Keeps Us Going: How Data Centers Power Society
Micro-Fulfillment: The Next Step to Faster, More Efficient Last-Mile Delivery
The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Data Center Design
Designing for Lower Carbon Concrete in Data Center Constructions
Data Centres and the Forgotten Landscapes of Digital Infrastructure
Utilizing Waste Heat From Data Centers
An Evolving Practice: Industrial Architecture
Using Algae to Offset the Carbon Cost of Data Centres
Living (and Thriving) at the Edge of Technology
Distribution Center Design and Last-Mile Logistics
Closing the Digital Infrastructure Gap to Keep Cities Connected
As E-commerce Booms, Transportation Logistics Are Shifting to Meet Demand
Graph by Gensler: Spatial Analytics for Design
The scarcity of power sources and suitable land drives design strategy.
Early site reservation and strategic planning in data center development is more crucial than ever as power and suitable land become scarcer. Operators must prioritize sites with the necessary infrastructure and secure power commitments in advance.
Decarbonization and sustainability efforts reshape the industry.
Clients are turning to low-impact materials, recycling and reusing equipment, and investing in renewable energy sources to reduce their carbon footprints. In order to decarbonize fully, data center operators are intertwining their operations with utilities — from providing waste heat export to on-site generation and sharing of sustainable energy.
Competition for skilled talent drives data center workplace design.
As competition for skilled workers intensifies, data centers must be more than just functional. Demand is up for spaces that offer attractive, well-designed environments with better interior design and amenities.