Skip To Main Content
Jackie Valley on Muck Rack

Jackie Valley

Verified
Las Vegas
As seen in: MSN UK, Yahoo Life, Scribd, The Independent (UK), The Washington Post, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News New Zealand, Yahoo Singapore and
Writer and editor. Midwest expat. Always looking for a good story to tell: valley.jacquelyn@gmail.com

Get in touch with Jackie

Contact Jackie, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Tech companies enlist colleges to help them train data center workers

|
By Jackie Valley Verified
| The Hechinger Report Verified
The artificial intelligence race has been a boon for construction workers, employing many thousands nationwide as sprawling data centers rise from the dirt. Eventually, the construction sounds will give way to a steady whir or whine emitted from giant, nondescript buildings filled with racks, servers, cables and cooling systems. Then what? That’s the question vexing economists and county planners alike.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Tech companies enlist colleges to help them train data center workers

|
By Jackie Valley Verified
| Route Fifty Verified
The artificial intelligence race has been a boon for construction workers, employing many thousands nationwide as sprawling data centers rise from the dirt. Eventually, the construction sounds will give way to a steady whir or whine emitted from giant, nondescript buildings filled with racks, servers, cables and cooling systems. Then what? That’s the question vexing economists and county planners alike.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Tech Companies Enlist Colleges to Help Them Train Data Center Workers

|
By Jackie Valley Verified
| The Daily Yonder Verified
This story was originally published by The Hechinger Report. The artificial intelligence race has been a boon for construction workers, employing many thousands nationwide as sprawling data centers rise from the dirt. Eventually, the construction sounds will give way to a steady whir or whine emitted from giant, nondescript buildings filled with racks, servers, cables and cooling systems. Then what? That’s the question vexing economists and county planners alike.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 3,606 licensed articles (3,719 Total)