Singapore being touted as a strong economic hub with its excellent location, reliable networks and stable business climate in the Asia Pacific region, companies are choosing to locate their regional headquarters in the country. More recently, major IT companies like TATA communications, Amazon and most recently Google chose Singapore as their location for their data centres for the region. The main culprit of high energy consumption in a data centre (DC) is the cooling system where it can be consume as much as 70% of the total energy. This large amount of energy can be explored further to find, more energy efficient techniques to tap into this growing demand.Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical Engineering
The potential sources of cooling energy are abundant. In Singapore‟s context, there are the LNG term...
This study examines the feasibility of utilising outside air for ‘free cooling’ in modular data cent...
Singapore is a city with limited natural resources. Hence currently energy needs in Singapore are re...
Singapore is a data center (DC) hub in Southeast Asia. However, Singapore's year-round high temperat...
In today’s digital age, data centres and data transmission network are an important source of energy...
This report presents a simulation of cooling in data center within the context of Singapore’s climat...
Rising demand for IT services has increased the number of servers necessary to support this trend. T...
Abstract: Information technology (IT) has brought significant changes in people’s lives. As an impor...
The Singapore government had plans to attract foreign companies to establish their Data Centre (DC) ...
Increased reliance on technology and online transactions has increased the heat generated in data ce...
The rapid increase of cloud computing, high performance computing (HPC) and the vast growth in Inter...
Energy consumption in Singapore has increased continuously over the decades. It has adversely affect...
This report explores the applications of green computing practices and cloud computing in Singapore-...
The rapid increase in urbanization has inevitably called for an increase in the demand of energy usa...
Singapore does not have any natural resources as such one hundred percent of our fuel is imported. F...
The potential sources of cooling energy are abundant. In Singapore‟s context, there are the LNG term...
This study examines the feasibility of utilising outside air for ‘free cooling’ in modular data cent...
Singapore is a city with limited natural resources. Hence currently energy needs in Singapore are re...
Singapore is a data center (DC) hub in Southeast Asia. However, Singapore's year-round high temperat...
In today’s digital age, data centres and data transmission network are an important source of energy...
This report presents a simulation of cooling in data center within the context of Singapore’s climat...
Rising demand for IT services has increased the number of servers necessary to support this trend. T...
Abstract: Information technology (IT) has brought significant changes in people’s lives. As an impor...
The Singapore government had plans to attract foreign companies to establish their Data Centre (DC) ...
Increased reliance on technology and online transactions has increased the heat generated in data ce...
The rapid increase of cloud computing, high performance computing (HPC) and the vast growth in Inter...
Energy consumption in Singapore has increased continuously over the decades. It has adversely affect...
This report explores the applications of green computing practices and cloud computing in Singapore-...
The rapid increase in urbanization has inevitably called for an increase in the demand of energy usa...
Singapore does not have any natural resources as such one hundred percent of our fuel is imported. F...
The potential sources of cooling energy are abundant. In Singapore‟s context, there are the LNG term...
This study examines the feasibility of utilising outside air for ‘free cooling’ in modular data cent...
Singapore is a city with limited natural resources. Hence currently energy needs in Singapore are re...