Industry Experts stories
Jonathan Couch isn't a fan of annual predictions and so instead has shared his thoughts on the headlines we can expect this year.
With 2019 set to be transformative, the IT industry braces for shifts, from the gradual rise of 5G to cloud growth and the push towards virtualisation.
Data centre are famous for being very noisy, but Schneider Electric's Steven Carlini says liquid cooling infrastructure could change that.
Virtustream's Anthony Wales discusses how cloud migration can be compared to home renovation 'reality' TV shows.
Avaya's Peter Chidiac says among all the opinions on what constitutes customer experience, it's clear that they will not wait for businesses any more.
Schneider's Steven Carlini discusses ways to improve data centre cybersecurity that most people don't think of until it's too late.
Keysight Technologies' Nicole Faubert shares her advice on how organisations can significantly reduce test time and cost of next-generation transceivers.
In 2019, enterprises will navigate the rise of multi-cloud, address complex legacy migrations, and embrace open-source technology to drive efficiency.
As geopolitical tensions rise, Carbon Black forecasts an increase in destructive cyber attacks, sophisticated counter-detection, and extortion tactics in 2019.
Schneider Electric's Kim Povlsen believes 2019 will be both a challenging and positive one for the IT industry.
As broadband demand soars, Australia eyes 10G PON tech to future-proof networks, cater to fast-evolving consumer and enterprise digital needs.
Digital transformation is an extremely well-worn term in IT circle but that's for a good reason as it comes with a host of benefits - and risks.
The market's revenue growth reached double-digit figures in 2018, but Gartner has identified a number of imminent roadblocks.
Clive Hogg says data centre operators need to keep up with the pace of innovation to meet current and future capacity demands.
Commscope's APAC vice president shares how APAC is set to become the world's biggest data centre market by 2020.
Next year is to be one where we will see many technologies that have been on the fringes begin to be implemented among the mainstream.
As AI applications push modern data centres to their limits, liquid cooling technologies are experiencing a resurgence to meet processing demands.
The coming year looks set to be one of implementation where we see a lot of technologies that have been present on the fringes become mainstream.
Schneider Electric's Kevin Brown discusses the confusion surrounding edge computing and what he believes is the definition - and its place in our future.
Digital Realty's Rod Glover says there will be five main evolutions to the world of data centres, colocation, cloud, and connectivity.