Intel and Verne Global : Sustainable , High- Intensity Computing
Intel and Verne Global : Sustainable , High- Intensity Computing
In Keflavik , Iceland , Intel , and Verne Global aim to advance the future of highperformance computing ( HPC ). ‘ One of Intel ’ s key goals is for us to be using 100 % renewable energy by 2030 ’, Chris Feltham , Technical Sales at Intel , says . ‘ Artificial intelligence has the power to do a lot of good . But it ’ s extremely computationally intensive . By running their intense workloads with renewable energy , companies can do good while protecting the planet ’.
The Tech
Intel ’ s vision is to build the right combination of technologies for each client . Its latest , 3rd-gen Xeon Scalable processors will power the next generation of supercomputers , delivering scale and performance for compute , storage , memory , network , and security . ‘ Our hardware is impressive . Combined with our software , it ’ s completely unique ’, Chris says . ‘ That ’ s where the real magic starts to happen ’.
The Partnership
High-intensity workloads consume huge amounts of energy — but Verne Global ’ s Iceland centre will combine Intel ’ s tech with Verne ’ s renewable operating model . ‘ We can take these intense workloads and bring them to a location where we ’ re guaranteed renewable energy ’, Chris says . ‘ If the planet is something you care about , we help you operate with a clear conscience ’.
The Future
Going forward , Intel will continue to combine its tech with Verne Global ’ s agility . ‘ Their operations are nimble ’, Chris says . ‘ They ’ ve got a will to adopt fast ’. As for the future ? He sees no such end in sight . ‘ As long as we can continue to help our clients operate more sustainably ’, he concludes , ‘ Intel and Verne Global will continue to collaborate ’.
Learn more
© Intel Corporation