Analysing the tech trends of 2022 may seem risky considering the uncertain times the world is facing. Nevertheless, although the pandemic has limited our daily activities for the last two years, it has also offered companies and ordinary citizens an opportunity to view technology from a new perspective.
In the United Kingdom, the Cold Chain Federation (CCF), is starting to reap the benefits of its Climate Change Agreement (CCA), a scheme designed to combat energy consumption associated with the cold chain, which is already bringing some very encouraging results.
MCE 2022 (Mostra Convegno Expocomfort) will be held at Fiera Milano (Milan Fair) from 28th June to 1st July this year, following an enforced hiatus of four long years. (The last face-to-face event was held back in 2018).
Migration to a cloud, whether private or as a service (run by third parties), is a company development strategy which is as worthwhile as it is delicate. Transferring data to an online platform can in fact offer many advantages, but only providing that careful and informed planning takes place during the initial phase.
In the last year, remote healthcare has made some giant leaps forward. Although technology and services for the remote treatment and monitoring of patients have been available for some time, medicine previously tended to follow the traditional approach of diagnosis via physical contact and relevant paperwork.
The Large Hadron Collider (or LHC) is, undoubtedly, one of the most important accelerators used in the study of particle physics. This instrument is located at a depth of about 100 metres below the CERN laboratories in Geneva and consists of a giant ring with a diameter of 27 kilometres.
The current boom in air conditioning is so great that the sector recorded a turnover of approximately 123.19 billion dollars in the year 2020 alone. Furthermore, according to recent research, this positive trend is set to continue until at least 2028, with market forecasts predicting an annual increase in manufacturer revenues of 5.5%.
Natural refrigerants are undoubtedly the safest available alternative for anyone planning to invest in cooling systems. As well as their minimal environmental impact thanks to low ODP and GWP levels, they contain neutral molecules which do not cause any damage when released into the atmosphere.
Data gathered the most recent market analyses indicates that the use of CO2 in commercial refrigeration has seen a considerable increase compared to 2020. More and more OEMs now prefer to use this new type of refrigerant in their shops, especially supermarkets.
Now that the global pandemic finally seems to be relenting, people have started to wonder what expos and events will be like in the post Covid-19 era. However, answering this question is complex, since the measures adopted by governments around the world vary from one country to another and are subject to constant change.
The term chaos engineering refers to a method of testing IT systems, aimed at identifying any bugs or weak points. It differs from the usual stress tests in that it is based on principles of chaos theory and aims to generate events considered very unlikely to happen.
Creating a sustainable IT infrastructure is an important objective, which any company willing to embrace the concept of a green economy can achieve. However, considering the numerous differences between one business and another, it is essential to find the appropriate solution to meet each company’s individual requirements.