Data Center Infrastructure (DCI) Market to Gain Significant Gains
global Data center infrastructure market As partnerships between technology providers and service companies continue to strengthen, the compound annual growth rate from 2024 to 2032 will exceed 12.5%. Also Read: Data Center Retrofit Market Share and Size, Analysis Report 2023 – 2032 The collaboration is enhancing the development and deployment of advanced infrastructure solutions to support growing data demands. As a result, cloud computing adoption is driving the need for more powerful and scalable data center systems. To this end, data center infrastructure (DCI) is being developed to support larger data volumes and more complex requirements to meet high demands for storage, processing, and efficiency. For example, in January 2024, DCI Data Center and Daelim Co began construction of a data center in Seoul, South Korea. The joint venture marks DCI's first project in the country and is designed to support customers with a wide range of computing needs. The market is segmented into products, components, applications, and regions. In…
NGAUS conference expects significant growth in exhibitors in 2024
DETROIT – Organizers of the 146th National Guard Association of the United States (NGAUS) NGAUS Convention & Expo, held earlier this week at the Huntington Square Convention Center in Detroit, had reason to celebrate. Of the 330 total exhibitors, 138 were new, or about 42 percent. Those exhibitors included not only companies from the industry, “but also exhibitors that we thought attendees would like to see on the show floor,” said Jim Simms, CW5 (retired), conference coordinator. New entrants include companies such as Bluedrop USA, which provides state-of-the-art virtual and augmented reality technologies for training purposes, and Compliant Technologies, which develops non-lethal solutions for law enforcement, corrections, security, and healthcare professionals to respond to dangerous situations. Simms said advance preparation was key to attracting so many new exhibitors. “NGAUS begins reaching out to our corporate partners and other military industry leaders a year before the conference,” he said. “We accomplish this through correspondence and by contacting our trade show sales…
WorldECR | BIS says voluntary disclosures are “significant”
Home > information > U.S. Commerce Department says voluntary disclosures "significantly reduce" anti-boycott penalties The U.S. Bureau of Industry and Security (“US BIS”) announced on August 26 that it has imposed a $44,750 civil penalty on Streamlight, Inc. (Streamlight), a global manufacturer of portable lighting products located in Eagleville, Pennsylvania, to resolve three alleged violations of the anti-boycott provisions of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR). The court said Streamlight "voluntarily disclosed the conduct to BIS, cooperated with the BIS Office of Antiboycott Compliance (OAC) in its investigation, and implemented remedial measures after discovering the conduct, all of which resulted in a significant reduction in the penalty." BIS said a proposed charging letter alleges Streamlight “violated the antiboycott provisions of the EAR by providing information about business relationships with boycotted countries or blacklisted persons without reporting requests for restrictive trade practices or foreign boycotts against countries friendly to the United States,” specifically that the company “participated in a trade show in…