This Is How One Company Has Been Using AI To Shake Up Residential Leasing
The majority of residential landlords and operators have yet to embrace the power of data and AI and its potential to reduce business risk.
The majority of residential landlords and operators have yet to embrace the power of data and AI and its potential to reduce business risk.
An AI arms race has tech giants looking to lease larger data centers faster than ever, but supply chain constraints could cause costly delays.
New technologies, including Meta's Threads and AI services like ChatGPT, are driving the need for data center storage to new heights.
Nvidia's record earnings caused a frenzy on Wall Street, and the chipmaker's growth could have massive implications for the data center real estate sector.
Landsec is testing an AI system to help reduce carbon emissions at its 50K SF London HQ.
Microsoft is laying off as many as 1,500 workers in its Azure cloud unit, while Google Cloud is cutting around 100 jobs, even as those segments grow revenues.
More consumers using generative AI tools on their phones every day is expected to push data center demand back toward primary markets.
The AI boom will require much more infrastructure than what is currently available, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said.
Industrial did lose ground to retail, as experts predicted to Bisnow at the end of 2022, but interest rates didn't tick down and office usage didn't spike.
The startups specializing in photonics for AI data centers closed major fundraising rounds this month as Big Tech looks for solutions to its power woes.
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