The Cloud Is Thirsty: How Italy Is Beginning to Reckon with Data Center Consumption
Attention on the energy and water consumption of data centers is set to increase alongside growing demand for digital services, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence.
Data, Opportunities and Actions
Italy is experiencing a period of strong growth in the data center sector.
Data Centers: Infrastructure for the Energy and Digital Transition
The growth of artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and digital services is making data centers increasingly critical to the country’s economic and technological development.
Data centers, the EU’s timid proposal: project assessment criteria put Italy at a disadvantage
A recent article published by Domani has sparked discussion around the proposal put forward by the European Commission to introduce an energy performance rating system for data centers
Data Centers, the new frontier for capital investment
The Italian data center market continues to experience strong growth, driven by increasing demand for cloud services and the expansion of artificial intelligence applications.
Data Centers and National Competitiveness
Data centers continue to play a central role in public debate, particularly in Lombardy
Data centers set to double, Politecnico warns about energy consumption.
The article published today by Il Sole 24 Ore Lombardia confirms that data centers are becoming an increasingly prominent topic in the public debate.
Looking at Data Centers through a U.S. lens is misleading. The European model is different.
A recent feature published by Il Foglio highlights the need to move beyond oversimplified narratives and misleading comparisons with the U.S. market when discussing data centers.
Bills, Jobs, Water and Blackouts: Addressing Concerns About Data Centers with the People Who Build Them
In recent months, data centers have become an increasingly prominent topic in Italy’s public debate.
Copilot said: Data Centers: Strategic Infrastructure for Italy’s Industrial Future
For years, data centers were perceived as technical infrastructure, essential yet largely invisible in public debate.