Jeff Wittich, who until recently led the Intel unit that designs and sells processors for cloud data centers, joins us to talk about his new gig as VP of products at Ampere Computing, the Arm processor startup founded by former Intel president Renee James that's focused squarely on eating Intel's lunch in the cloud provider data center market.

Zahl Limbuwala, executive director, CBRE - Romonet, joins us on The Data Center Podcast to talk about what's coming after CBRE's acquisition of his company Romonet earlier this year, to reflect on the UK's cabon tax on data center operators, cost considerations for liquid cooling, and Brexit.

Peter Gross, Bloom Energy's VP of mission critical, says he hasn’t seen anything more disruptive after decades in the business.

Roland Acra, the man in charge of Cisco’s Data Center Business Group, joins us on The Data Center Podcast.

At Juniper, Bikash Koley is using the things he learned while building Google’s infrastructure to give enterprises the cloud-native environments they want. In this episode of The Data Center Podcast, we talk with Koley about the technology stack he’s building at Juniper to get there and about his expectations for getting Juniper back to growth.

In this episode, we ask Packet's Jacob Smith about the company’s business model, its recent project to launch an edge computing cloud service for 5G applications, and why he isn’t worried about AWS.

Ihab Tarazi left Equinix, where he served as CTO, last fall and joined Sutter Hill Ventures, the Palo Alto, California, VC firm, as entrepreneur in residence. He spends his time there thinking about what the future of edge computing will look like in terms of technology, business models, and use cases. Tarazi shared some of his thoughts on the subject in this interview on The Data Center Podcast.

Virtual Power Systems wants to disrupt the traditional data center reliability ratings, enable colos to compete with hyper-scale cloud providers, and tackle the problem of over-provisioning in data center design.

Rackspace is nothing if not ready to change with the market. Since its brief stint in the dedicated server space when the company first launched, it’s gone through many transformations, both in terms of business and technology capabilities. It’s also gone public and back to being privately held. But in a way, despite all those changes, its fundamental value proposition has remained the same.

Prasanna Sundararajan, founder and CEO of rENIAC, joins us to talk about his startup's FPGA-based acceleration technology for big data analytics. rENIAC recently gained financial backing from Intel Capital.