
Joining AMD, Dell, HP, IBM, Sun and others...
By Colin Barker
Published: 27 February 2007 08:45 GMT
The Green Grid, an IT industry effort to encourage the reduction of power consumption, declared itself open for business yesterday with a new membership structure and the inclusion of Intel.
To mark the occasion, it published three white papers on its website which aim to help organisations understand more about energy consumption and the ways in which they can reduce it and save money.
When The Green Grid initiative was first launched in April last year, Intel was a noticeable absentee. The company is now part of the effort and is included in a list of members along with AMD, APC, Dell, HP, IBM, Rackable Systems, SprayCool, Sun and VMware.
The consortium also published information on how to get involved. Membership comes at a cost, though: $25,000 annually for full membership, and $5,000 for associate membership.
The aim behind The Green Grid is to pool ideas and experience to "help drive the creation of platform-neutral specifications and metrics", the consortium said in a statement.
Full members - also called "contributing members" - will be able to attend and participate in all committees and working groups.
Colin Barker writes for ZDNet UK
C++ Quant Development Lead/Manager (C++/Structured Products/Grid) Location: London Salary: 85,000 - 100,000 + excellent banking package Company: ...
Faculty of Computing Information Systems & Mathematics/EngineeringSchool of ComputingHigh Performance Computing/Grid Services Systems ...
The successful candidate(s) will berequired to analyse consumption data undertake surveys contribute to the finalisation of energy saving ...
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