The edge is set to become the âcentre of everythingâ New research suggests that up to $800 billion could be spent on new and replacement server equipment and edge computing facilities in the years running up to 2028.
The research, from the Linux Foundation, says that growth is going to be driven by the deployment of 5G in industry, alongside the commoditisation of edge hardware and the rise of open source networking software. It expects investment to be equally split between equipment for the device edge and infrastructure edge.
Legacy data centres are set to become obsolete in the next few years. That s a trend that has been accelerated by the pandemic which has driven the development of tools for remote monitoring, provisioning, repair and management and reduced the cost of edge computing while driving up its use by automation technologies and autonomous systems across sectors from manufacturing to remote healthcare, data management, surveillan
Addressing the e-waste mountain With 6 million people saying the majority of their home appliances break within just two years, the âRight to Repairâ law thatâs due to come into effect in the summer will have a significant impact on consumers and their bank balances.
From this summer, consumers will have a Right to Repair their household appliances as the government looks to cut down on the estimated 1.5 million tonnes of electronic waste generated by the UK each year.
The sale of white goods and domestic appliances has skyrocketed over the past year due in no small part to the on-going pandemic and the fact that people have been spending more on improving their homes.
A decade ago, Nina Morgan made an unimaginable choice to keep her family safe: Leave them. Nina was a witness, not a criminal. But the acts she knew about and
A decade ago, Nina Morgan made an unimaginable choice to keep her family safe: Leave them.
Nina was a witness, not a criminal. But the acts she knew about and the powerful man behind them put not just her but her husband and their two toddlers in harmâs way.
So she disappeared from their Florida home and re-created herself in Maine as wilderness guide Leah Trenton. Sheâs haunted by her loss, but she has constructed a new life, even found a new love. She stays in secret touch with her husband, Doug, and their kids, now 13 and 11, think they have an eccentric Aunt Leah out in the woods somewhere.
A decade ago, Nina Morgan made an unimaginable choice to keep her family safe: Leave them. Nina was a witness, not a criminal. But the acts she knew about and