The Data Centre is Italy's first eco-sustainable. The green data centre designed by In-Site will exploit geothermal energy produced in Larderello (PI), a site that is among the world's largest producers of geothermal energy: this is the heart of Italy's first eco-sustainable data centre. The complex will rise among the Tuscan hills and will have a completely "zero" CO2 impact.
A project conceived as an exploratory tour of Ids & Unitelm's Disaster Recovery design solutions in Messina.
After designing the Data Centre in Rome and the Headquarters in Padua, In-site continues its design journey with Ids & Unitelm, inside the historical headquarters in Messina.
The data centre market in Africa recorded investments of USD 2.6 billion in 2021 and will see investments of USD 5.4 billion by 2027, with a growth rate of 12.73% over the period 2022-2027.
Security, redundancy, physical context, these are some of the peculiarities considered by the In-site design team, which, commissioned by RETELIT MED, integrated modular data centre technology with the creation of the data container for these two projects: a solid, high-performance casket that is at the same time representative of the LTT brand.
One of the great challenges facing us in today's world is to ensure business continuity, the functioning of cities, and human digital life.
A disaster recovery building designed for the business and human continuity of one of the most important transport companies in Italy and technologically advanced in its use of IoT and artificial inteligence.
In-site designed the new Eli Lilly Data Centre in Sesto Fiorentino (FI). The design approach is based on certain fundamental principles that are the result of a critical analysis of project requirements and criteria such as energy efficiency, security and optimisation of available space.
Open Hub Med, the first neutral technology hub open to all operators in the Mediterranean area, aims to improve the exchange of Internet traffic in Europe through safer routes and lower latency times.
The fundamental requirements for the design of the Carini technology hub were twofold: firstly, the need to think of a structure scalable over time and modifiable in successive phases; secondly, the desire to build a structure strongly characterised by the criterion of maximum energy saving.