datacenter

American  

[dey-tuh-sen-ter] / ˈdeɪ təˌsɛn tər /

Or data center

noun

1. a facility equipped with or connected to one or more computers, used for processing or transmitting data. datum.

---

Etymology

Origin of datacenter

data + center

Example Sentences

“While we have not been among the datacenter capex theme’s biggest cheerleaders, we think the recent volatility in the stock has created an attractive entry point,” Mitchell wrote.

From Barron's

Citrini also looks at on-device AI — running AI models locally on a device rather than waiting for queries to come back from a datacenter — winners and losers.

From MarketWatch

“The state of Texas is emerging as a major player in the datacenter buildout, due to cheap access to energy through the Permian basin, ample availability of land, and ease of permitting and business-friendly regulation,” Melius analyst James West wrote in a research note on Monday.

From Barron's

“The regulatory landscape does not allow us to offer a competitive datacenter GPU in China, leaving that massive market to our rapidly growing foreign competitors,” a Nvidia spokesperson told Barron’s in an emailed statement.

From Barron's

Tech companies are in the throes of an unprecedented build-out of datacenter infrastructure in the U.S., the scale of which has raised concerns among some investors and industry executives about an AI bubble.

From The Wall Street Journal