Data centers consume about 70 billion kWh of electricity per year in the United States, close to 2% of the nation''s electricity use. Their demand continues to surge as the use of applications such as artificial intelligence, Internet of things, autonomous vehicles, and virtual reality grows improving energy efficiency, the Data Centers sector could save billions in both costs and kWh of energy.
There are many different ways to work with DOE through the Better Buildings Initiative. Explore our partnerships to find the best fit for your organization, whether your focus is energy, water, waste, or carbon.
This toolkit addresses specific barriers and solutions for energy management in 5 primary data center types, including real-world examples for each. It collects guidance, factsheets, best practices, and other resources based on the work of DOE''s Better Buildings Data Center Accelerator.
Sabey Data Centers partnered with Big Bend Community College to develop a Data Center Training Program that prepares students for the Information Technology and facility management jobs critical to successfully maintaining data centers.
In order to maintain the facility''s net-zero energy status, NREL improved the efficiency of the Research Support Facility''s data center by upgrading outdated IT equipment, consolidating blade centers, and improving the metering system among other best practices. As a result, the data center achieved an 84% reduction in PUE.
The National Energy Research Scientific Computing (NERSC) Center at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory outgrew its former data center space and underwent a retro-commissioning process to meet the data center''s growing needs.
Leading CEOs and executives of U.S. companies, universities, school districts, multifamily organizations,and state and local government are taking the BetterBuildings Challenge to reduceenergy use across their building portfolios by 20 percent in 10 years.
Read how the Better Buildings Challenge a voluntary leadership initiative is bringing together leading CEOs and executivesof U.S. companies, universities, school districts, multifamily residential organizations, and state and localgovernment to make a public commitment to energy efficiency.
This guide intends to help data center owners and operators implement a metering system that allows theirorganizations to gather the necessary data for effective decision-making and energy-efficiency improvements.
At multi-tenant data centers, customers'' needs and equipment vary, making the implementation of hot aisle containment complicated and potentially costly. Sabeyrequires hot aisle containment from their Intergate Quincy facility customers, while ensuring Sabey maintainsample flexibility in deploying the containment.
To achieve and maintain lasting operational efficiency at the National Energy Research Scientific Computing (NERSC) Center, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) developed a sophisticated data analytics (ODA) system – Operations Monitoring and Notification Infrastructure (OMNI) to provide key operational insights about the data centers performance and energy efficiency.
This session highlighted success stories from Better Buildings partners that have reduced operating costs in their data centers by taking advantage of on-site and off-site renewable energy opportunities.
This session highlighted Better Buildings partner successes in improving the infrastructure of small data centers embedded within larger multi-use buildings, or, when that is not possible, the process of decommissioning them and consolidating the IT resources to larger facilities.
This session showcased owner and manager building construction and retrofit experiences while experts from DOE''s Envelope Research Team highlightedthe newest, promising energy-saving technologies, including dynamic windows, liquid flashing and primer-less air sealants, and integrated wall systems.
As organizations continue to invest in more powerful IT equipment, data center server racks are packing in ever-higher electrical loads. Liquid cooling is a way to handle these higher loads more efficiently. This session explored the possibilities for liquid cooling in the data center industry. Better Buildings partners shared their insights on implementing liquid cooling in their data centers.
This training introducedfederal, state, and local participants to the highlights of eProject Builder, DOE''s national database for recording and managing Energy Savings Performance Contracting (ESPC) projects.
Learn how industry leaders are driving energy and cost savings through a range of solutions. Presentations includesummaries of specific technological changes and/or improvements through consolidation and the tangible financial and environmental benefits they produced.
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