Impact observability
Our commitment to transparency, measured in real-time. We openly share our environmental data, methodology, and key performance metrics we monitor to minimize our footprint.
Data Center KPIs
To get an accurate idea of the environmental footprint of data centers, we need to look at multiple impact indicators jointly.
There is no single indicator that expresses unambiguously how sustainable a data center is.
We share here impact indicators defined by standards related to energy (PUE and ERF) and water (WUE). As we build a more comprehensive picture of the footprint of our data centers, we might share custom metrics and indicators that make sense for us and track internally.
Last updated @November 8, 2024 Computed for the last 7 days
⚡️ PUE: 1.10
Power Usage Effectiveness
How efficiently we use power
PUE is the most widely used data center efficiency metric and is defined in ISO/IEC 30134-2. It calculates the total energy consumption by the facility in relation to the energy that goes into the IT. It does not allow to have a complete picture by itself
The closer to 1, the better
Worldwide average 2024 = 1.56 (Based on Statista)
💧 WUE: 0
Water Usage Effectiveness
How we eliminated water usage
WUE is defined in ISO/IEC 30134-9. Water is usually consumed by data centers for evaporative cooling or humidity control. Unlike many data centers that reach a low PUE at the expense of a higher WUE, our data centers require 0 liters of water. We rely entirely on the water consumed by our host building for cooling and as such our presence has no impact on water consumption.
The closer to 0, the better
Rarely communicated, average is unkown
🔥 ERF: 0.19
Energy Reuse Factor
How efficiently we recover electrical energy as heat
The ERF is defined in ISO/IEC 30134-6 and determines the share of the total energy consumption that is reused.
The closer to 1, the better
Rarely applied, average is close to 0