Scott Holland – författare

CrossCurrents connects the wisdom of the heart with the life of the mind and the experiences of the body. The journal is operated through its parent organization, the Association for Public Religion and Intellectual Life (APRIL), an interreligious network of academics, activists, artists, and community leaders seeking to engage the many ways religion meets the public. Contributions to the journal exist at the nexus of religion, education, the arts, and social justice. In the March 2 issue of CrossCurrents: "Theopoetics" by Scott Holland "Theopoetry or Theopoetics?" by David L. Miller "Notes Toward the Heretical Sublime" by Jeff Gundy "Theopoetics: Si(g)ns of Copulation" by Crystal Downing "Kavvanah: The Poetry of Blessing and the Blessing of Poetry" by David Harris Ebenbach "Simone Weil's Ethic of the Other: Explicating Fictions through Fiction, or Looking through the Wrong End of the Telescope" by Ruthann Knechel Johansen "Divine Exploration and Invitation" by L. B. C. Keefe Perry "Theopoetics and Social Change" by Matt Guynn "A Theopoetics of the Body: Birth, Ecstasy, Emptying, Place, and Death" by Patty Christiena Willis "Salmoneus and the Poets: Poetry in a World of Violence" by Travis Poling "Pomegranate: by Jean Janzen "Psalm 9 " a poem by Jean Janzen "Writing the Fire" a poem by Jean Janzen

CrossCurrents connects the wisdom of the heart with the life of the mind and the experiences of the body. The journal is operated through its parent organization, the Association for Public Religion and Intellectual Life (APRIL), an interreligious network of academics, activists, artists, and community leaders seeking to engage the many ways religion meets the public. Contributions to the journal exist at the nexus of religion, education, the arts, and social justice.In the December 2 4 issue of CrossCurrents:"Editor's Introduction: The Return of Theopoetics" by Scott Holland"I've Read Too Much Poetry for That: Poetry, Personal Transformation, and Peace" by Anita Hooley Yoder"Poetry, the Sleeping King, and Creative Doubt" by Jeff Gundy"Flesh to Mind: Whetstone to Thought" by Callid Keefe Perry"The Poet, Theopoetics, and Theopolitics" by Scott Holland"Theopoetics as Heretical Hegelianism" by John D. Caputo"Water: Mother of Many Names" by Julia Spicher Kasdorf"Holding Hope and Doubt: An Interreligious Theopoetic Response to Public Tragedies" by Ashley Theuring"Dance Across the Palate: Rubem Alves' Theopoetics and the 'Good Fruits' of Interdisciplinarity" by Katelynn E. Carver

Data centers consume roughly 1% of the total electricity demand, while ICT as a whole consumes around 10%. Demand is growing exponentially and, left unchecked, will grow to an estimated increase of 20% or more by 2030. This book covers the energy consumption and minimization of the different data center components when running real workloads, taking into account the types of instructions executed by the servers. It presents the different air- and liquid-cooled technologies for servers and data centers with some real examples, including waste heat reuse through adsorption chillers, as well as the hardware and software used to measure, model and control energy. It computes and compares the Power Usage Effectiveness and the Total Cost of Ownership of new and existing data centers with different cooling designs, including free cooling and waste heat reuse leading to the Energy Reuse Effectiveness. The book concludes by demonstrating how a well-designed data center reusing waste heat to produce chilled water can reduce energy consumption by roughly 50%, and how renewable energy can be used to create net-zero energy data centers.