Data centers

Nasdaq GEMX Sets Fees for Liquid-Cooled Cabinets in NY11-5 Data Center

1 min readSeptember 30, 2026

Co-location customers of GEMX must pay new installation and power fees starting Q4 2026.

Nasdaq Texas Sets Fees for Liquid-Cooled Cabinets

1 min readSeptember 30, 2026

Co-location customers at Nasdaq Texas's Carteret data center will face new installation and power fees starting Q4 2026.

Data centers

Nasdaq adds fees for liquid-cooled cabinets in NY11-5 data center

1 min readSeptember 29, 2026

Nasdaq co-location customers using the NY11-5 expansion will face new installation and power fees, effective immediately with implementation slated for Q4 2026.

Elsewhere

What other outlets are reporting on this beat. We link out; we do not republish.

Navy’s tech playbook serves as a ‘toolkit’ for the rest of government
Navy Chief Technology Officer Justin Fanelli (far right) speaking at the SAP Public Sector Summit on Oct. 15. Photo courtesy of GovExec The IBM Center for the Business of Government and Foundation for American Innovation published a playbook for enterprise IT modernization over the summer based largely on the U.S. Navy’s successful framework for technology acquisition.“Basically, they observed something we were doing — we were getting a handful of wins on common problems, and other agencies started copying it, and we started sharing what we were doing,” Navy Chief Technology Officer Justin Fanelli said on the sidelines of the SAP Public Sector Summit on Oct. 14 in Washington, D.C.“They asked us, ‘What are you doing that’s different from other pockets that aren’t moving as fast?’ And essentially, we said, ‘Oh, we have a kit for that because we moved from the world of build-everything-yourself to a fast adopter,’” Fanelli said.The aforementioned kit — the Navy’s framework for technology acquisition — became the basis for a roundtable discussion that culminated in the playbook. It gives three recommendations to agencies for modernizing technology systems.The first recommendation is to understand the systems agencies operate and how they communicate with each other. The playbook says IT mapping best occurs by mapping processes, data and finances.“To do modernization that actually benefits the portfolio, you need to have a picture of that portfolio going in,” Daniel Chenok, executive director of the IBM Center for the Business of Government, told Nextgov/FCW.The second recommendation is to measure pilots against existing systems they are meant to replace with standardized outcome measures. The Navy picked user time saved or lost, adaptability, cost per user, user experience and operational resilience metrics to assess technology, the report notes.Fanelli said that prior to 2025, the Navy was only executing a few true technology pilots each year. That year, the Navy incre
Government Executive 5 days ago
DHS consolidates software purchasing under $2.7B Carahsoft contract
FedScoop October 22, 2026
ICE wants AI to take on more of its legal workload
ICE is launching this effort to aid its Office of the Principal Legal Advisor, which staffs 2,300 attorneys and 350 support personnel that handle large volumes of cases and related data. Atakan/Gettyimages.com Immigrations and Customs Enforcement has started to look at the landscape of cloud-native electronic discovery software tools to aid its office responsible for handling legal, regulatory and compliance matters.ICE is launching this effort to aid its Office of the Principal Legal Advisor, which staffs 2,300 attorneys and 350 support personnel that handle large volumes of cases and related data. This office acts as the government’s sole representative in immigration removal proceedings before the Executive Office for Immigration Review.Artificial intelligence and agentic AI functions are a must for ICE in its search for a commercially available software-as-a-service platform that can support the full lifecycle of electronic discovery, the agency said in a Monday sources sought notice.The notice cites potential use cases for the platform as including litigation, investigations, administrative proceedings, Freedom of Information Act-related cases, regulatory matters, congressional inquiries, and other discovery or compliance activities.ICE’s desired specs for the platform include natural language and semantic search, automated summarization, AI-assisted review and coding, contextual analysis, and agents that can carry out and coordinate multi-step discovery workflows.The request for information also spells out how the platform should cover information governance and legal holds from initial data collection work to the processing, review, analysis and production stages.ICE is asking submissions to be sent in the form of white papers that include a capability narrative and responses to functional requirements in AI, agentic AI, governance response structures and questions surrounding the standard Electronic Discovery Reference Model framework.George Socha and Tom Ge
Government Executive October 20, 2026
PARTNER CONTENT: When Faster Supercomputers Aren’t Enough
When a million veterans shared their genetic data by enrolling in the Department of Veterans Affairs' “Million Veteran Program,” they expected nothing back. This did not surprise Ravi Madduri, a senior scientist with the Data Science and Learning Division at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory. He is abundantly clear about the terms under which these veterans donated their data: “Even after giving everything to the country, they found it in their hearts to give more without expecting anything in return.”That gift, which constituted the nation’s largest biorepository and most ancestrally varied cohorts of veteran data in the world, created a debt that Madduri, who also holds a joint appointment in the Department of Human Genetics at the University of Chicago, is working to repay.“What I feel when I look at that data is that I have an obligation to deliver to the veterans on their intentions in doing this,” he says. Those intentions, as he reads it, are that others, veteran or not, can benefit from whatever the data can reveal.“We cannot dilly dally,” Madduri says.After arriving at Argonne as a graduate student in 2001, Madduri has spent the last two decades at the intersection of supercomputing and biomedicine, much of the time building the computing that turns the veterans’ data into results impacting areas from post-traumatic stress disorder to heart disease to cancer.He explains that machines have largely held up their end, but the obstacles between precious data and delivered results are not always solved with faster machines. Understanding the challenges is the path toward better science.What The Math Was Unable To SolveAny two human genomes differ at millions of specific positions. A genome-wide association study asks a seemingly simple question across an enormous volume of data. For example, does a given genetic variant travel together with a particular medical condition? On its own, the question is simple. Multiplied across every
The Next Platform October 15, 2026
HHS unveils efforts to speed up clinical trials with AI
Kevin Carter/Getty Images By Christian Robles | October 5, 2026 05:39 PM ET The department announced a broader multi-agency effort to support U.S. clinical trial infrastructure this past summer. HHS Research & Development The Health and Human Services Department announced Tuesday a program and three projects aiming to speed up clinical trials with artificial intelligence, advanced computational models, real-time analysis and other technologies.The Simulation-augmented, Real-time Platform Adaptive Seamless Trials — or SURPASS — program seeks to create AI-powered platforms that continuously and adaptively support clinical trial designs, according to an HHS press release. The platform will enable “earlier, smarter decision making that will help speed effective drugs to patients,” according to the release. The department’s Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health, or ARPA-H, will host two informational sessions before a SURPASS solution summary is due on Nov. 30.Companies interested in the SURPASS program will have to focus on three technical areas. The first is building a phaseless design engine that simulates clinical trials so that researchers can create faster trials with fewer patients while complying with regulations, according to an HHS release and a SAM.gov listing. The second is developing a continuous inference engine that allows researchers to conduct real-time or on-demand analysis of clinical trials, supporting trial adaptations. The third is creating an agentic AI operations layer that will automate trial startup activities, speed up data collection and support other procedures.“SURPASS is developing the technology and biostatistical frameworks needed to analyze trial data as it accumulates, allowing teams [to] learn in real time, adapt when needed, and generate stronger evidence faster with less operational burden,” Daria Fedyukina, SURPASS program manager, said in the release.HHS also unveiled STACK, COMMONS and CINCH, three complementary ARPA-H init
Nextgov October 5, 2026

Newsletter

What the federal government did today, and what it changes - with the document behind every item.

C3 Holdings seeks BHC approval to acquire Northern Financial Corp

SEC Issues Notice on Eldridge Fund Co-Investment Application

NYSE Arca amends board nomination rule to allow any individuals

NSCC proposes immediate ACATS rule change for insurance product transfers

Data centers

Nasdaq GEMX Sets Fees for Liquid-Cooled Cabinets in NY11-5 Data Center

Nasdaq Texas Sets Fees for Liquid-Cooled Cabinets

Nasdaq adds fees for liquid-cooled cabinets in NY11-5 data center