The IT solutions company, COLO-D, has just announced plans to open up a new location in Quebec. COLO-D operates several major data centers which focus on providing colocation and cloud services to customers in Canada.
This new campus will be located just 15km away from downtown Montreal and be located on a 22 acres.
The campus, designated as D3, will be built to implement all the current green technologies that are out there. This is done in an effort to improve the company’s corporate responsibility while also taking advantage of Quebec’s renewable resources. The campus will be consuming 315 kV of power serviced by two separate high-voltage sub-stations. COLO-D’s D3 location will offer high-level connectivity to large businesses which demand large networks to conduct their work. This includes peering, network interconnections, and content sharing.
The location will be connected with other COLO-D data centers via fiber optic cables. This offers customers the ability to build redundant geo-clustering solutions in locations with different climates and seismic zones. COLO-D’s D3 campus is just one of many additions to the development of IT companies within Montreal as a whole.
There are currently 3,000 IT companies in Montreal, providing 120,000 Quebecers jobs. This quickly growing sector’s rapid growth is greatly contributing to the growth of Montreal as a whole.

Rising Temperatures Threaten Datacenter Resilience
As global temperatures rise, many leading datacenter hubs face heightened risks, increasing cooling demands, costs, and potentially frequent shutdowns to avert overheating during heatwaves. Consultants

Power Plant Ramp-Up for AI: A Necessary Halt
The escalating energy consumption by AI-driven datacenters has raised concerns, as projections suggest demands will outstrip chipmakers’ ability to keep pace. Deloitte Insights predicts US

AI Struggles in Translating Chinese TV to Sign Language
China’s ambitions to leverage AI for improving media accessibility among its deaf population are facing challenges, according to a report by Professor Zheng Xuan from

AI Failure Risks Highlighted by EPA CIO
Carter Farmer, CIO at the US Environmental Protection Agency, has shared a critical perspective on the prevalent issue in AI project failures—rash decisions driven by