Schedule Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p4 Exhibitors Exhibitors ...

Charlotte Convention Center Charlotte, NC • October 21-23, 2013

2013 Event DIRECTORY Schedule . . . . . . . . . p4 Exhibitors . . . . . . . p18 Maps . . . . . . . . . . . p30

Brought to you by

CriticalFacilitiesSummit.com

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30%* off your building’s energy bill is just the beginning. Imagine what we could do for the rest of your enterprise. The savings go far beyond buildings. Today, only EcoStruxure™ integrated hardware and software system architecture by Schneider Electric™ delivers up to 30% energy savings to your entire enterprise. Saving up to 30% of a building’s energy is a great beginning, and thanks to EcoStruxure integrated architecture, the savings don’t have to end there. Learn more about the five domains of expertise at Booth #513 Power Management > Power measurement > Power quality mitigation > Local LV/MV protection and control > Supervision

> Intelligent power and motor control > Renewable energy conversion > Electric vehicle recharging

Process and Machine Management > Production management > Information management > Process automation > Advanced process control

> Machine control > Remote site management > High availability and safety > Supervision

IT Room Management > Network connectivity > Rack systems > Uninterruptible power supply

Active Energy Management Architecture from Power Plant to Plug™ Data centers From the rack to the row to the room to the building, energy use and availability of these interconnected environments are closely monitored and adjusted in real time.

Industrial plants Open standard protocols allow for system-wide management of automated processes with minimized downtime, increased throughput, and maximized energy efficiency.

Buildings Intelligent integration of security, power, lighting, electrical distribution, fire safety, HVAC, IT, and telecommunications across the enterprise allows for reduced training, operating, maintenance, and energy costs.

> Cooling control > Surveillance > Supervision

Building Management > HVAC control > Lighting control > Outdoor lighting control

> Sunblinds control > Room control > Supervision

Security Management > Video surveillance > Emergency lighting > Intrusion detection

> Access control > Fire and life safety > Supervision

30%

Visit us at Booth #513 to learn how we can help you with your enterprise and enter to WIN an iPad®!

©2013 Schneider Electric. All Rights Reserved. Schneider Electric, EcoStruxure, and Active Energy Management Architecture from Power Plant to Plug are trademarks owned by Schneider Electric Industries SAS or its affiliated companies. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. iPad is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. 132 Fairgrounds Road, West Kingston, RI 02892 USA t@64&DP4USVYVSFBSDIJUFDUVSFSFEVDFTFOFSHZDPOTVNQUJPOCZVQUP30%.

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IN MAY 2007

we launched a quarterly supplement in Building Operating Management magazine dedicated to examining challenges, identifying emerging solutions and providing a glimpse of what’s ahead for mission critical facilities. Our rationale for the supplement was simple: With worldwide data center electricity use doubling between 2000 and 2005 — and infrastructure already accounting for about half of that use — more corporate executives were seeing the cost of energy being devoured by mission critical infrastructure. We knew who would be called in to explain to the C-suite why data center electricity bills have skyrocketed.

table of contents

We knew, too, that it’s not enough to control energy costs in a mission critical building. After all, the ultimate goal of data centers (and laboratories and ORs and banks and telecom switching stations …) is to deliver constant uptime. Add to the mix an increased need for safety and security measures, and practically every organization’s growing dependence on information, and the need for our Critical Facilities supplement was clear.

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Sponsors

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Partners

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Advertiser Index

Six years and more than two dozen quarterlies later, we’re here in Charlotte to explore these issues in real time, with high-level presenters, key industry suppliers — and you. Just as you play a key role in the successful operation of your facility, your participation in the inaugural Critical Facilities Summit couldn’t be more, well, critical.

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Summit Schedule

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Conference Tracks

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Continuing Education Units

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Session Descriptions

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Summit Speakers

Our sessions have been shaped by conversations with many of you who answered surveys, participated in roundtables and even chatted over coffee at other industry events. Our exhibit hall is brimming with suppliers eager to learn about your specific challenges and technology needs. So please … explore, engage and participate as fully as you can in the next three days. Let us know what you think – and what you’d like to see at next year’s summit. Welcome to Critical Facilities Summit 2013!

Conference Information

Expo Information 18

Exhibitor Profiles

28 Exibitors by Product Category

Maps 30 Exhibit Hall

Sincerely,

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Conference Rooms

Edward Sullivan | Editor Building Operating Management magazine [email protected]

CriticalFacilitiesSummit.com

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2013 013 Ev Event entt D Dir Directory ect ec

Thanks to our 2013 Sponsors BADGEHOLDERS

FLASH DRIVES/ ELECTRONIC PROCEEDINGS

AUDIO/VISUAL

Booth #101

Booth #513

Booth #207

www.emersonnetworkpower.com/asco

www.schneider-electric.com

www.usa.siemens.com/buildingtechnologies

ASCO Power Technologies is the world leader in power transfer and control. ASCO innovations improve reliability for missioncritical operations like healthcare facilities and data, telecommunications and financial centers. Advanced diagnostics, power monitoring and remote controls provides system status, reports and analysis. Rely on ASCO engineering expertise, dependable quality, range of products, customer support and 24/7 service for prime, emergency and standby power systems.

As a global specialist in energy management with operations in more than 100 countries, Schneider Electric offers integrated solutions across multiple market segments, including leadership positions in Utilities and Infrastructure, Industries & Machines Manufacturers, Non-residential Building, Data Centers and Networks and in Residential with a focus on making energy safe, reliable, efficient, productive and green.

Siemens is the world’s market leader for safe, reliable, and energy-efficient (“green”) buildings and infrastructures. We provide solutions, services, and expertise for all critical facility operational requirements. Our totally integrated portfolio allows us to help manage building automation, fire safety and security systems, HVAC, air quality, power distribution and management, and energy efficiency for all data center, healthcare, and life science facilities.

Thanks to our 2013 Partners AFCOM North Carolina Booth #99 Our NC Chapter is active with quarterly meetings consisting of interesting site tours, presentations on topics of current interest, and an environment for networking with peers.

AIA Charlotte Booth #98 AIA Charlotte is the largest section of AIA North Carolina. The AIA and its 12-county Charlotte Regional component exist to serve the needs of its members and to provide leadership and service to the public–at–large for a range of issues affecting the built environment.

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Consulting Specifying Engineer Booth #631 Consulting-Specifying Engineer is a resource for engineering professionals working in the nonresidential construction industry.

IFMA Charlotte Founded in 1980, IFMA is the world’s largest and most widely recognized international association for facility management professionals. The Charlotte Chapter has networking, learning, volunteer and social activities throughout the year.

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Feel the Power, Gain the Insight Raritan’s Intelligent Rack PDUs provide you with the flexibility and insight to easily manage all your rack power needs. Choose from the broadest portfolio of intelligent rack PDUs: XCapacity from 1.4 kVA to 55.4 kVA, 12-100A X4-54 locking outlets XHighest ambient temperature (60 °C, 140 °F)

Leverage the industry’s deepest capability set: XPlug-and-play environmental sensors XRemote unit-level and individual outlet-level

kWh metering with ISO/IEC +/- 1% accuracy XPlug-in USB web cameras XWi-Fi or wired networking XCircuit breaker metering and monitoring

Monitor and manage real time energy usage with Power IQ® software which supports virtually every intelligent rack PDU on the market.

Visit www.raritan.com/CFS to learn more and explore all your PDU options.

Blue, red, green, yellow, orange… and a whole lot more. Smart managers can choose from the industry’s most extensive PDU color palettes* to simplify visual identification in their data centers.

© 2013 Raritan Inc.

Critical Facilities Summit Booth #619

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2013 Event Directory

Summit Schedule Monday, October 21

4:00 – 5:30 p.m. 213CD

T4.3C

2:30 – 3:45 p.m.

217A

T4.7A

217BC

T4.7B

217D

T4.7D

217

M1.OS

Opening Session: Emergency Preparedness for Critical Facilities: What you need to know

4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Grand Opening & Network Party

Tuesday, October 22 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. Conference Rooms

Coffee and Conversation

9:15 – 10:45 a.m. 213AB

T1.3A

213CD

T1.3C

217A

T1.7A

217BC

T1.7B

217D

T1.7D

Getting What You Paid For: A Guide to a Successful Handover of Your New Data Center Energy Efficiency in the Data Center Greening the Mission Critical Building Cooling 101 for Data Centers Fuel Cell Pioneers: From the Longest Running to the Largest

Wednesday, October 23 8:30 – 9:00 a.m. Coffee and Conversation

Ballroom

9:15 – 10:45 a.m. Ballroom W1.GS

1:30 – 3:00 p.m. 213AB

T2.3A

213CD

T2.3C

217A

T2.7A

217BC

T2.7B

217D

T2.7D

Case Study: Dell ENERGY STAR Rating for Data Centers IT Geeks, Engineering Nerds, and Good Soldiers: The Human Aspect of Data Centers Keys to Solving Air Distribution Issues Designing Hospitals for the Future, Today

3:15 – 3:45 p.m. Project Spotlights 213AB

T3.3A

213CD

T3.3C

217A

T3.7A

217BC

T3.7B

217D

T3.7D

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Upgrading Data Centers for Advanced Monitoring and Control Tackling the Challenge of Life Science Facilities UPS Battery PMs, Testing & Proactive Monitoring Cooling Optimization in DRT and FTB Data Centers Securing a Large Data Center

General Session: Data Center Design: Lessons from Experience, Plans for the Future

11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Lunch Served at 11:30 a.m.

1:00 – 2:30 p.m. 213AB

W2.3A

213CD

W2.3C

217A

W2.7A

217BC

W2.7B

217D

W2.7D

11:00 a.m – 1:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Lunch Served at 11:30 a.m.

Sustainable ROI for Healthcare & Labs Maximizing Reliability in the Mission Critical Facility Features and Benefits of Airside vs. Waterside Economizers Assessing the Aging Data Center: Where Do You Go From Here?

The Lab Operator’s Perspective: Challenges and Responses in a Large Organization Six Steps to Total Cost of Ownership: When to Build, Expand or Colocate Hot-aisle/Cold-aisle Containment in Existing Data Centers BIM for Mission Critical: Improving Scheduling and Cost Control Planning for Future Capacity

2:45 – 3:15 p.m. Project Spotlights 213CD

W3.3C

217A

W3.7A

217BC

W3.7B

217D

W3.7D

Orlando Health Design: Excellence on a Budget Enhanced Reliability and Maintainability through Redundancy Developing a Facility RF Strategy Dealing with Heat in a High Density Data Center

3:30 – 5:00 p.m. 217B

W4.7B

217D

W4.7D

Keeping UPS systems “uninterruptible”: Operating, maintaining & replacing UPS systems Emerging Trends in Lab Management

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Summit Highlights Monday, October 21

3:15-3:45 p.m.

2:30 p.m. • Room 217

These 30-minute profiles of high-profile projects demonstrate innovation critical facility management, design, operation, energy savings, sustainability, life safety and convergence. See page 8 for more information on Tuesday’s spotlights.

Welcome and Opening Session Emergency Preparedness for Critical Facilities: What you Need to Know Got resilience? When it comes to emergencies, disasters and downtime, our panelists have been there, done that. Get their insights into the keys to preparing for the worst with best practices in all aspects of emergency management. Presenters:

Project Spotlights

Wednesday, October 23 8:30-9:00 a.m. • Ballroom

Coffee & Conversation We’ve brewed up more java so pick up where you left off Tuesday morning as you network with colleagues.

9:15-10:45 a.m. • Ballroom Terry Gillick - Primary Integration Solutions Sean Ahrens, CPP, CSC - Aon Global Risk Consulting Timothy Lisle, AIA - Jacobs Wyper Architects

4:00-6:00 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Grand Opening/ Networking Party Eat, drink and plug into a wealth of mission critical suppliers and solution providers.

General Session Data Center Design: Lessons from Experience, Plans for the Future If experience is the best teacher, our panelists have earned PhDs for their role in designing and managing a variety of data center projects. Here, they share their perspectives for what worked, what didn’t and what they see on the horizon. Presenters:

Tuesday, October 22 8:00-9:00 a.m. • Conference Rooms

Coffee & Conversation Grab a cup, take a seat and chat up your fellow attendees before morning sessions begin. Be sure to bring your business cards for maximum networking power!

11:30 a.m.

Lunch in the Exhibit Hall Learning makes you hungry – head to the Expo Hall for a bite to eat and the chance to explore more than 75 suppliers and solution providers.

Brandon Keesee, CFM - CBRE, Global Corporate Services Randy Ortiz - Internap Network Services David Quirk, PE - Tieche Engineered Systems

11:30 a.m.

Lunch in the Exhibit Hall Who says there’s no such thing as a free lunch? Not us! Enjoy a midday meal on us.

2:45-3:15 p.m.

Project Spotlights A fresh crop of case studies detailing successful mission critical facility management stragies. See page 12 for Wednesday’s spotlights.

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2013 Event Directory Continuing Education:

Conference Tracks Designing and Building Mission Critical Learn how to anticipate the needs of today’s (and tomorrow’s) mission critical facilities, which require more capacity, increased cost savings, greater resilience and updated mechanical and electrical systems. This track provides insights into how to ensure a design provides reliable and flexible systems while minimizing financial impact on an organization.

Operations and Maintenance Strategies Maintenance and engineering is essential to the day-to-day operations of

Trade Press Media (Critical Facilities Summit) has been accredited as an Authorized Provider by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET), 1760 Old Meadow Road, Suite 500, McLean, VA 22102; (703) 506-3275. Critical Facilities Summit is authorized by IACET to offer 0.15 CEUs for each conference session. Prerequisites: There are no prerequisites for this program. Anyone may register and attend. Satisfactory Requirements for CEUs: (the following requirements are mandatory to receive the IACET CEUs offered)

mission-critical facilities. From staffing to reliability to containment strategies,

• You must be scanned into the session.

this track addresses the myriad challenges of operating data centers, labs, hos-

• You must be present for over 90% of the conference session.

pitals and financial facilities for the highest level of round-the-clock reliability and long-term efficiency.

High-Efficiency Initiatives and Opportunities Rising energy costs and an ongoing focus on sustainability create an imperative to manage mission critical operating costs and resources right from the very start. This track offers a variety of perspectives on tracking and optimizing energy use, as well as developing a green strategy for a variety of mission critical initiatives.

Best Practices in the Critical Facilities World Design and operational strategies for mission critical facilities have evolved to meet growing — and sometimes competing — needs for capacity, reliability, safety and energy efficiency. This track focuses on real world lessons learned from leading mission critical facilities.

Project Spotlights Quick, incisive profiles of mission critical facility projects and programs that highlight forward-thinking applications in design, operation, energy savings, sustainability, life safety and security.

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• You must successfully answer at least 70% of the learning outcome assessment questions which will be administered electronically at the conclusion of the conference. Statement of Nondiscrimination: Trade Press Media Group is committed to providing an educational opportunity for all persons and admits students or any race, color, gender, sexual preference, age, nondisqualifying handicap, religion or creed, or national or ethnic origin. Privacy Policy: Trade Press Media Group, Inc. is dedicated to protecting the privacy of all educational program participants. Unless otherwise stated, we only use the information provided to process and track participant’s educational programs, provide appropriate support, and maintain learning records. We have safeguards in place to protect the privacy of this information. Transcript: Attendees receive an email CEU transcript after successfully completing the assessment. This transcript can be used to self-report to any organization, and it is up to the organization to accept or not. The following courses have been approved for AIA HSW (Health, Safety, Welfare) Learning Units: M1.OS, T1.7D, T2.7D, T3.7D, T4.7D, W2.7D, W3.7D, W4.7D

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Conference Sessions Opening Session

Monday, October 21 2:30 P.M. – 3:45 P.M. Designing and Building Mission Critical, Operations and Maintenance Strategies, Best Practices in the Critical Facilities World M1.OS ■ ROOM: 217ABCD

Emergency Preparedness for Critical Facilities: What you need to know Presenters: Terry Gillick - Primary Integration Solutions, Sean Ahrens, CPP, CSC - Aon Global Risk Consulting, Timothy Lisle, AIA - Jacobs Wyper Architects, Edward Sullivan - Building Operating Management Magazine

If experience is the best teacher, then Hurricane Sandy’s churn up the Eastern Seaboard last October provided a doctoral-level education for many, causing immediate and long-term damage that challenged the very concept of disaster planning. The impact of Sandy – and even more recent catastrophic storms – has generated a great deal of discussion among mission critical facility operators about the role of emergency preparedness, from site selection to resilience to redundancy to enhanced business continuity planning. This panel session will feature a variety of viewpoints in an in-depth discussion about the issues that must be considered for ongoing critical facility operations in the midst of a crisis, be it a fire, hurricane, security breach or power failure.

Learning Objectives: 1. Review criteria for emergency preparedness and resilience 2. Discuss the role of government standards in critical facilities site selection 3. Understand the importance of creating, maintaining, and testing a Contingency Plan specific to mission critical facilities 4. Discuss lessons learned from crises, and how to apply them to future disasters that could affect an organization

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Centers, the U.S. federal guidelines on reducing greenhouse gas emissions (EO 13514), Department of Energy’s Save Energy Now, ASHRAE thermal standards, and the IT industry consortium on PUE methodology. At the same time, an effort is underway to harmonize certain energyefficiency standards to make them applicable on a global scale, begging the question: Could global standardization ultimately diminish the technical effectiveness of such standards? Which will emerge as the de facto standards? This session will explore these questions, as well as the salient developments in efficiency and sustainability guidelines.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand current sustainability initiatives at the enterprise level 2. Understand current data-center-specific energy initiatives, including governmentspecific initiatives that focus on data centers energy use and Energy Star 3. Understand standards and applicable guidelines 4. Understand the top energy and sustainability trends and impacts on future expansions and existing facilities Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1

Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Operations and Maintenance Strategies T1.7B ■ ROOM: 217BC

Tuesday, October 22 9:15 A.M. – 10:45 A.M. Best Practices in the Critical Facilities World T1.3A ■ ROOM: 213AB Getting What

You Paid For: A Guide to a Successful Handover of Your New Data Center Presenter: Chris Crosby - Compass Datacenters

In this presentation, Chris Crosby will walk attendees through a number of best practices that will ensure that there next data center project delivers exactly what they paid for. Too often, there is a gap between what companies are expecting and what they actually get when the data center provider hands over the keys for a new data center facility. There are a number of best practices that can put the customer in the driver seat and help direct the development and handover process in a way that delivers a facility that lives up to expectations. Chris Crosby will share lessons and tips based on his career delivering data center facilities in his current role as CEO of Compass Datacenters as well as his prior leadership role at Digital Realty Trust. He will discuss best practices related to certification and standards, facility commissioning, technical design and engineering, handover protocol, and operations techniques. This presentation is a don’t-miss session for any company currently building a data center or in the planning stages for an upcoming project.

standards, facility commissioning, design and engineering, and operations techniques impact handover protocols.

Cooling 101 for Data Centers

Audience: CEU: 0.1

This presentation will outline the varied approaches to achieving energy efficiency while providing data centers with the necessary cooling, including: hot/cold aisles, drop ceilings, barriers above and below cabinets, and the location of power and telecommunication cables. Attendees will learn how to identify specific pieces of equipment’s role in heat gain, its incremental effect on the cooling load, and how to accurately measure the load through a variety of methods.

High-Efficiency Initiatives T1.3C ■ ROOM: 213CD Energy

Efficiency in the Data Center Presenters: Julius Neudorfer, North American Access Technologies, Inc.

In the data center realm, maximizing the energy efficiency without impacting the reliability should be the goal of virtually every data center owner or operator. The path to that goal can involve sophisticated methodologies. This session will explore the more detailed aspects of pursuing this goal including the tradeoff of energy efficiency vs. redundancy, the potential energy saving via expanded use of “Free Cooling” and the potential use of sustainable energy sources, as well as other data-center-specific energy-related issues.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand energy-efficiency’s relationship to data center reliability 2. Understand the potential tradeoff of energy efficiency vs. redundancy 3. Learn about ‘free cooling’ techniques 4. Identify sustainable energy sources Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1 Operations and Maintenance Strategies T1.7A ■ ROOM: 217A Greening the

Learning Objectives:

Mission Critical Building

1. Learn about common gaps that occur when facility managers are handed the keys for a new data center facility. 2. Review best practices that help direct the successful data center development and handover process. 3. Understand how certification and

Presenter: Munther Salim, Ph.D., CEM, LEED AP - HP Technology Services/Data Center Consulting/Critical Facilities Services

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Many new standards have emerged for mission critical design, construction and operations, developed by a variety of organizations, including LEED credits for data centers, Energy Star for Data

Presenter: David Cosaboon, LEED AP O+M - Facility Engineering Associates, P.C.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the risks associated with ineffective data center cooling 2. Learn about a variety of approaches to data center cooling 3. Learn load measurement techniques Audience: Beginner CEU: 0.1 Designing and Building Mission Critical T1.7D ■ ROOM: 217D

Fuel Cell Pioneers: From the Longest -Running to the Largest Presenters: Craig Deering - HDR, Inc., Conleth O’Flynn - AHA Consulting Engineers

Craig Deering of HDR and Conleth O’Flynn of AHA Engineers join forces to present comparative project case studies of the First National Technology Center and eBay Project Quicksilver. Both projects are pioneers in the application of fuel cells as the primary power source for data centers. In 1999, the First National Technology Center activated its 2N 800kW array making it the first data center to use fuel cells as a primary source of power, and establishes it as the longest running system. In 2013, eBay will flip the switch on a N+1 6MW array making it the largest data center to use fuel cells as a primary power source. This presentation

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Conference Sessions 2013 Event Directory

will outline client objectives for selecting fuel cells, the challenges and advantages of the fuel cell technologies employed, the basic characteristics of the electrical one line for each project, lessons learned from the design teams and why fuel cells may represent the future for powering data centers.

Learning Objectives: 1. Learn about fuel cell systems and their data center applications 2. Review the First National Bank’s and eBay’s approach to selecting a fuel cell system for its data center 3. Understand how cost savings were calculated and achieved 4. Learn about long-term benefits of each system’s implementation

1:30 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. Best Practices in the Critical Facilities World T2.3A ■ ROOM: 213AB Case Study: Presenter: Mark Evanko - BRUNS-PAK

Dell

Learn firsthand about a recently completed facility project featuring one of the most energy efficient data centers in the world, thanks to the innovative use of heat wheel technology for cooling. This case study describes how heat wheel mechanical cooling redundant technology was applied to Dell’s large-scale data center in Washington State that allows the company to tap into free cooling 90 percent of the time.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the scope and timeline for Dell’s data center project 2. Review the heat wheel technology concept 3. Discuss the ongoing operational savings at Dell’s data center Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1

STAR

Rating for Data Centers Presenter: Michael Zatz - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Attend this session to learn about Energy Star for Data Centers, a results-based independent certification that assesses how efficiently a building uses energy in comparison to other similar buildings. Part of a joint initiative by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy called the National Data Center Energy Efficiency Information Program, Energy Star for Data Centers uses the Portfolio Manager tool to gather and analyze energy-related data, then provides the data center with a rating of 1-100.

Learning Objectives: 1. Review the ENERGY STAR approach to assessing efficiency in the data center 2. Learn how to utilize the Portfolio Manager tool 3. Understand how to use the data provided by Portfolio Manager tool to manage and improve energy efficiency Audience: Beginner CEU: 0.1 Operations and Maintenance Strategies T2.7A ■ ROOM: 217A IT Geeks,

Engineering Nerds, and Good Soldiers: The Human Aspect of Data Centers


Traditional operations methods just aren’t good enough anymore. Gone are the days of keeping one’s job simply based on facility uptime. Nowadays mission critical facility operations teams are expected to maintain uptime while also reducing operating expenditures -- a process that begins in the planning phase, where the reasoning for robust infrastructure is being questioned by those holding the purse strings. What is an operator to do? Embrace it ... and be the hero! Strategic operations focusing on the human element and practical data produced through operations science are the future of our industry. Here we will discuss how and why with case studies and new industry data to support.

Learning Objectives:

Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1

High-Efficiency Initiatives T2.3C ■ ROOM: 213CD ENERGY

Presenter: Mark Monroe - DLB Associates

1. Understand the roles of key staff in a data center 2. Learn how budgets can impact staffing and training 3. Discuss the impact of the data center’s unique aspects on staff recruitment 4. Develop plans to stay current with data center staff training and development Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1 Operations and Maintenance Strategies T2.7B ■ ROOM: 217BC Keys to Solving

Air Distribution Issues Presenter: Vali Sorell, PE - Syska Hennessy Group, Inc.

Air distribution is a common and significant problem for data centers. Air distribution problems raise energy costs, put equipment at risk of overheating, and can lead facility managers to think they are out of cooling capacity when that is not the case. This session will examine key opportunities to improve air distribution, steps that can save energy while maintaining or improving reliability.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the problems caused by ineffective air distribution 2. Learn about the risks of overheating in the data center 3. Evaluate whether a problem is caused by air distribution vs. capacity 4. Review strategies to improve air distribution Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1 Designing and Building Mission Critical T2.7D ■ ROOM: 217D Designing

Hospitals for the Future, Today Presenters: Jay Hornung - Healthcare Building Solutions, Inc., Rick Peterson, AIA - RPA Design PC, Brian Crimmins - Crozer-Keystone Health System

The rapid transformation of health care has had a major impact on the design and operation of hospitals, from the onset of Obamacare to increased competition for health care dollars, to new health care delivery methods, to staff and patient safety concerns. The result is new demands on the hospital power, cooling and communications infrastructure. This session features a panel of health care facility professionals sharing their perspectives to staying competitive in today’s technologically sophisticated health care market, from data management to backup power to UPS strategies and more.

Learning Objectives: 1. Review the health care landscape’s impact on

health care facility design and operations 2. Understand the specific demands on power, cooling and communications 3. Learn how sound data management measures help a health care organization remain competitive 4. Hear a variety of perspectives on trends in health care facility management Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1

3:15 P.M. – 3:45 P.M. Project Spotlights T3.3A ■ ROOM: 213AB Data

Centers for Advanced Monitoring and Control Presenter: Justin Strafer, PE - ASCO Power Technologies

This presentation walks you through upgrading a large financial data center to new communication technologies for Power Monitoring and Control. It discusses the 200,000 Sq Ft. data center located in Manhattan which serves global operation for investment banking and trading operations of multi-billion $ organization. It highlights the need for facility modernization, identifies the benefits or additional capabilities available and shares the necessary steps required to implement a seamless upgrade without any disruption to existing operations. The presentation also explains how the notion of “big data” is becoming main stream in large facility management. It highlights the need to implement Power Quality and Analytics technologies which allow predictive and preventive strategies for Power Management while providing detailed reports about normal operation, all using secured and reliable networks. ■ Key Lesson 1: Understand the benefits of facility modernization, especially for Power Management ■ Key Lesson 2: Learn the dos and don’ts of facility upgrade ■ Key Lesson 3: How do you set up secured and reliable network in a cloud based solution ■ Key Lesson 4: Value of Power Analytics in avoiding potential problems. Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Project Spotlights T3.3C ■ ROOM: 213CD Tackling

the Challenge of Life Science Facilities Presenter: Adam Boudreaux - University of Florida Facilities Planning & Operations

Life science facilities are among the most energyintensive buildings at any university. In outlining its vision for sustainability, the administration at the University of Florida and their Institute of Food & Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), knew that addressing energy use in campus laboratories would play an important role. Adam Boudreaux, IFAS Assistant Director of Facility Operations & Planning, has taken a strategic approach to managing his campus facilities. He identifies those important projects that can have the maximum impact on his budget; many are focused on improving energy efficiency. In this presentation, Boudreaux will go into more detail about overcoming these challenges. ■ Key Lesson 1: Lab facilities are the highest cost per square foot facilities you will have on your campus ■ Key Lesson 2: Many lab facilities are overdesigned in air flow

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2013 Event Directory and in cooling capacities ■ Key Lesson 3: Many lab facilities are designed as constant volume and not VAV ■ Key Lesson 4: The more information you have and integrated your lab systems, the better you can manage and maintain them. Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Project Spotlights T3.7A ■ ROOM: 217A UPS

Battery PMs, Testing & Proactive Monitoring Presenter: Mike Daffron - API, Inc.

A 10-year client had constructed several datacenter sites nationwide to support their mission critical operations, relying upon API to meet a detailed MOP that included battery system commissioning, proactive load testing and preventative maintenance. After holding the maintenance contract for some time, the client elected to pursue a different vendor than API which, it was later revealed, was unable to fulfill the strict MOP as written. API re-entered the contract. Since then, the client’s proactive approach has saved a significant amount of money and potential downtime during power outages. In addition, this client utilizes their battery monitoring system unlike other clients, choosing to proactively watch their battery monitoring data through their building management system. Based on this real time data, they call API at any time help is needed. Their battery monitoring system alone has saved them a substantial amount of

money and given them the peace of mind that their battery systems will carry their power load demands during an unplanned outage. ■ Key Lesson 1: Regimented battery PMs, testing and monitoring is key ■ Key Lesson 2: Meeting requirements of a detailed MOP can be challenging, but ensures 100% uptime. ■ Key Lesson 3: Acceptance testing new batteries is crucial ■ Key Lesson 4: Battery monitoring is advantageous for critical facilities Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Project Spotlights T3.7B ■ ROOM: 217BC Cooling

Optimization in DRT and FTB Data Centers Presenter: Dan Mascola - Vigilent

This presentation describes the implementation of VFDs coupled with intelligent energy management system to achieve energy savings in two different mission critical facilities. The first: A 135,000 square-foot colo data center owned by Digital Realty Trust, which achieved a 66 percent drop in cooling energy usage (improving the PUE by 8 percent) an annual greenhouse gases reduction of 1.9 million pounds, and significantly improved temperature distribution – all without interruption to customers operations. The second facility, a 12,000 square-foot data center for the Franchise Tax Board, received energy savings of 697,04tkWh

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annually, and reduced cooling energy by more than 75 percent, with a PUE reduction from 1.75 to 1.13. ■ Key Lesson 1: Capabilities of intelligent EMS systems ■ Key Lesson 2: How to address the needs of multi-use facilities ■ Key Lesson 3: Value of real time facility cooling visualization ■ Key Lesson 4: Key steps in data center temperature management Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Project Spotlights T3.7D ■ ROOM: 217D Securing

a Large Data Center Presenters: William Burns - Ingersoll Rand, Raj Venkat - Ingersoll Rand Security

With more applications going to the cloud and becoming connected, the number of data centers and critical infrastructures has been exponentially increasing around the world. One data center secured by Schlage Biometrics developed a patented multi-level security system that tracks the whereabouts of anyone in the facility at anytime. To gain access to the facility, you must use a biometric hand reader that verifies your identity based on the size and shape of your hand. This data center utilizes individual man cages for each of its customers. To gain access to each man cage, you must use another hand reader. ■ Key Lesson 1: How hand geometry verifies identity

▲ Critical Facilities Summit Booth #120


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■ Key Lesson 2: Why hand geometry is universal and flexible ■ Key Lesson 3: How hand geometry is reliable under conditions ■ Key Lesson 4: How it applies both to indoor and outdoor use Audience: Advanced CEU: 0

4:00 P.M. – 5:30 P.M. High-Efficiency Initiatives T4.3C ■ ROOM: 213CD Sustainable

ROI for Healthcare & Labs Presenter: Christoper Behr, LEED AP - HDR Decision Economics

As healthcare designers plan, program, and design advanced healthcare facilities, they must consider all the ways in which those facilities can help patients heal, allow nurses and physicians to provide better care, and help facilities work more effectively and efficiently. This daunting task is made even more complex when sustainable design initiatives are integrated into investment and operating decisions. This presentation will outline an emerging method known as Sustainable Return on Investment (or SROI) – an analysis framework that enables sustainablebuilding decisions while allowing for a more holistic view of the sustainable elements being considered and resulting in improved collaboration, increased transparency, and a greater level of consensus achieved earlier in the project.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the challenges of incorporating sustainable design into health care and lab design 2. Learn about the Sustainable Return on Investment concept and its role in improving collaboration and consensus on a project 3. Review which sustainable elements should be considered in a health care or lab facility project Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1

Operations and Maintenance Strategies T4.7A ■ ROOM: 217A Maximizing

Reliability in the Mission Critical Facility Presenter: Terry Vergon - Sapient Services, LLC

Whether it’s caused by infrastructure failure or human error, mission critical downtime can be avoided. In this session, learn about a variety of options to address failure-prevention, how to determine your organization’s reliability needs and develop a plan to ensure that you can meet them. Attendees will also learn how to provide a comprehensive plan for maximizing system reliability -- from the design phase through operations and ongoing maintenance of the mission-critical facility.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the key causes of mission critical downtime 2. Review options to address failure-prevention 3. Determine an organization’s downtime tolerance and reliability needs 4. Create a plan to maximize reliability specific to your facility Audience: Beginner CEU: 0.1 Operations and Maintenance Strategies T4.7B ■ ROOM: 217BC Features

and Benefits of Airside vs. Waterside Economizers Presenter: R. Stephen Spinazzola, PE, LEED AP - RTKL

This presentation will discuss the features and benefits of air-side and water-side economizer cycles to cool data centers. Recent changes adopted by ASHRAE that widen the temperature range to cool data centers have created new opportunities and methods for heat removal.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand air-side and waterside economizer technologies 2. Review recent changes by ASHRAE that widen temperature ranges to cool data centers 3. Learn about new opportunities

General Session

Wednesday, October 23 9:15 A.M. – 10:45 A.M. Best Practices in the Critical Facilities World, Designing and Building Mission Critical W1.GS ■ BALLROOM

Data Center Design: Lessons from Experience, Plans for the Future Presenters: Brandon Keesee, CFM - CBRE, Global Corporate Services, Randy Ortiz - Internap Network Services, David Quirk, PE - Tieche Engineered Systems

Our panel of high-level facility professionals take on a wide array of topics as they share their experiences and insights into data center operations. We’ll focus on the infrastructure and facility side of data center management. Learn how innovation played a key role in approaching and overcoming common (and not-so-common) design challenges. Learn what worked, and what didn’t -- and what unexpected issues cropped up along the way. From lessons learned to challenges on the horizon to ideas that are currently being implemented, considered (or even rejected), this in-depth discussion will shed new light on the current and future state of the mission critical landscape.

Learning Objectives: 1. 2. 3. 4.

Learn about innovations in data center design Review lessons learned from a variety of data center operators Identify challenges for the future of data center design and management Gain insight into how ideas are implemented, considered and sometimes rejected Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1


and methods for heat removal Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Designing and Building Mission Critical T4.7D ■ ROOM: 217D Assessing

the Aging Data Center: Where Do You Go From Here? Presenter: Jeff Gilmer - Excipio Consulting

The useful life of a data center these days is 15 years — sometimes less. Over the past 10 to 15 years, new IT technologies and strategies have taxed the ability of aging data center facility infrastructure to provide enough power and cooling to ensure reliability. And concerns about energy costs often bring pressure to improve the energy efficiency of an existing data center. But developing a plan to respond to those issues isn’t easy, and decisions are complicated by costs and differing priorities within the organization. This session will show facility managers how to help the organization evaluate risks and calculate the costs and benefits of different options. It will also explain how to develop a plan for dealing with an aging data center.

Learning Objectives: 1. Learn how to develop a 5- to 10-year plan for an organization with an aging data center 2. Identify the financial implications of investing — or failing to invest — as a data center comes to the end of its useful life 3. Understand how facility managers can engage IT and Finance to make decisions that will meet the needs of all groups involved 4. Review the “cloud” option and understand what role if any it can play for an organization Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1

Wednesday, October 23 1:00 P.M. – 2:30 P.M. Best Practices in the Critical Facilities World W2.3A ■ ROOM: 213AB The Lab Operator’s

Perspective: Challenges and Responses in a Large Organization Presenters: Alexander Kogan - The Rockefeller University, Tom Stepanchak - The Rockefeller University

Attend this session to for an insider’s perspective on how The Rockefeller University, a major biomedical research institution, located on New York City’s Upper East Side, operates with efficiency and flexibility at the forefront. The 14acre campus boasts over 1.5 million square feet of lab space (some of which dates back to the early 1900s) and an onsite central plant, which operate on lean management strategies, economizer-free lab space and in-house staff expertise that often eliminates the need for outside contract work. The session will address operational staffing strategies, laboratory operations, emergency preparedness, regulatory compliance, service contract strategy, energy and materials procurement strategies, and green initiatives.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand Rockefeller’s key challenges and strategies 2. Review staffing considerations (lean staff, benefits of in-house staff, need for buy-in) 3. Obtain strategies to achieve flexibility (e.g., a modular approach)

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Conference Sessions

4. Learn about Rockefeller’s Green/Energy Efficiency efforts including the Mayor’s challenge and a “Shut the Sash” campaign Designing and Building Mission Critical W2.3C ■ ROOM: 213CD Six

HVAC control strategies 3. Learn about NFPA fire protection requirements for aisle containment 4. Review of ASHRAE TC9.9 Thermal Guidelines for recommended and allowable temperatures in data centers

Steps to Total Cost of Ownership: When to Build, Expand or Colocate

Designing and Building Mission Critical W2.7B ■ ROOM: 217BC BIM



Presenters: Paul Schlattman Environmental Systems Design, Inc., Bryan Loewen - Newmark Grubb Knight Frank

for Mission Critical: Improving Scheduling and Cost Control

In 2011, Digital Realty Trust surveyed members of the data center industry to determine the primary reasons for data center expansion. More than three-quarters of the respondents listed four primary areas: power, security, PUE and virtualization. As legitimate as each response is for considering data center expansion, it typically takes a combination of two of the above to generate a business case for data center expansion. But that decision is can become further complicated by other options, including colocation or building new. In this session, attendees will review the six steps required to getting to a total cost of ownership (TCO) when building or selecting a new data center.

Presenters: Thomas Wallof, AIA, LEED AP - RTKL, Ryan Pearcy, LED Green Associate Holder Construction Company

Learning Objectives: 1. Identify the common reasons cited for data center expansion 2. Review options to expansion, including building new and colocation 3. Learn about the total cost of ownership (TCO) approach to data center expansion decisions 4. Review the six steps required to getting to a TCO Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1 Operations and Maintenance Strategies W2.7A ■ ROOM: 217A Hot-

aisle/Cold-aisle Containment in Existing Data Centers Presenter: David Quirk, P.E. Tieche Engineered Systems

Aisle containment is a best practice for reducing energy costs in a data center. But implementing aisle containment in an existing data center can pose significant challenges. This session will offer an expert look at obstacles to aisle containment in existing facilities and strategies to overcome those obstacles and maximize the return on investment.

Learning Objectives: 1. Identify common pitfalls in implementing containment and ways to overcome them 2. Understand the effect of containment on data center

Building information modeling - or BIM - holds the promise of time and cost savings for mission critical buildings. BIM enables the project team to collaborate via a multi-dimensional model that can drastically reduce change orders. The result is a project that stays on budget and on schedule. Is BIM worth considering for your next data center project? There are many ways to get started, with models that apply to both small- and large-scale initiatives. In this session, attendees will gain a thorough understanding of this powerful tool to design, build and manage a mission critical building.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the basics of building information modeling (BIM) 2. Understand the benefits of applying BIM to a mission critical facility project 3. Review a “best practice” data center case study highlighting BIM’s role in cost and schedule savings Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Designing and Building Mission Critical W2.7D ■ ROOM: 217D Planning

for Future Capacity Presenter: Christopher Wade, MFE, CBCP - Resilient Mission-Critical Solutions

If there is ever a place where the “bigger is better” philosophy does not apply, it’s in the realm of data centers, where the cost of overbuilding can undermine the benefits of uptime and reliability. At the same time, underestimating the need for either additional space or equipment can be disastrous to an organization. This session will explore key considerations in the decision to expand data center capacity, including ways to avoid the common pitfalls of overbuilding, and to cut through the perceived capacity needs to determine the true requirements of a data center based upon an organization’s

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Conference Sessions 2013 Event Directory

specific performance, security and reliability needs.

Learning Objectives: 1. Discuss the cost of overbuilding and its potential impact on uptime and reliability 2. Review key considerations in the decision to expand data center capacity 3. Learn how to avoid the common pitfalls of overbuilding 4. Understand how to determine the true capacity requirements of a data center based upon specific performance, security and reliability needs Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1

2:45 P.M. – 3:15 P.M. Project Spotlights W3.7D ■ ROOM: 217D Dealing

with Heat in a High Density Data Center

Presenter: Bryce Kleen - Geist

A colo facility was looking for a solution to address customers that have high density racks. Historically, rack densities rarely crossed the 5 kW threshold but that trend has changed in recent years. It is now very common for customers to have several racks in the range of 15 to 20 or more kW. The customer was very concerned that they would create hot spots in the data center if something wasn’t done to account for the additional heat load. The solution was to outfit all cabinets with IT loads greater than 5 kW with containment. ■ Key Lesson 1: Understand financial and stability benefits of containment ■ Key Lesson 2: Review the flexibility of cabinet containment systems ■ Key Lesson 3: Express the challenges of high density ■ Key Lesson 4: Review the next step: using containment feedback and DCiM Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0 Project Spotlights W3.3C ■ ROOM: 213C Orlando

Health Design: Excellence on a Budget Presenters: Steven Bornfield - Chatsworth Products, Ian Seaton - Chatsworth Products, Inc.

Orlando Health wanted to build a second data center that avoided the hot spot issues of their original data center, at a higher capacity and for a lower cost. When the space was reviewed initially, low height, structural beams and long air paths indicated that a close coupled cooling solution would be required. However, CFD modeling confirmed the effectiveness of a cabinet hot collar containment design, and demonstrated that a perimeter cooling solution with hot air containment could work, further reducing costs within the space. As a result, the new space uses less than 2/3 cooling capacity to cool 200 percent of the IT load of the original space; and nearly $500,000 in costs were avoided thanks to the re-use of older CRAC units and eliminating the need for a raised floor. In addition, cabinet supported fiber duct and low voltage basket tray saved $350 per cabinet installation cost. ■ Key Lesson 1: Value of CFD ■ Key Lesson 2: Value of airflow containment ■ Key Lesson 3: Overcoming sub-optimum space ■ Key Lesson 4: Aisle and equipment spacing guidelines Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1


Project Spotlights W3.7A ■ ROOM: 217A Enhanced

Reliability and Maintainability through Redundancy Presenter: Richard Fennimore - Schneider Electric, Christopher Thames - RagingWire

Data center designers have long known that the key to surviving power failures is redundancy. But how much redundancy is enough? RagingWire Data Centers, a premier colocation provider with over 650,000 square feet of data center facilities, took reliability a step further than industry standards and developed a patented 2N+2 infrastructure. This architecture is composed of extensive systems of backups and automated controls so that their data centers are concurrently maintainable and fault tolerant with a simultaneous utility outage. To achieve this unprecedented level of reliability, RagingWire needed a partner who could deliver a comprehensive suite of power and logic control solutions – Schneider Electric was that partner. This presentation will highlight the successful collaboration between RagingWire and Schneider Electric to implement this industryleading critical infrastructure at RagingWire’s data centers in California and Virginia. ■ Key Lesson 1: The different levels and architectures of redundancy and their effect on reliability ■ Key Lesson 2: The importance of designing data center infrastructure redundancy to accomplish robust maintenance programs while also being realistic about equipment failures -- all without allowing any interruptions in power for colocation customers ■ Key Lesson 3: Allowing flexible expansion capability to meet future growth while maintaining 100% uptime for current customers Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1 Project Spotlights W3.7B ■ ROOM: 217B Developing

a Facility RF Strategy Presenter: Chris Horne, Phd, PE - LBA Group, Inc.

This session will discuss RF strategy development and what can happen when advance planning is not in place, using an example of failure of a hospital’s infant security system due to interference. The RF strategy project was challenging because 20 buildings as well as an underground tunnel were involved. The location of the campus in an area with relatively low levels of wireless coverage also complicated the project. The infant security system failure contributed to a security issue that incurred additional costs to the hospital for posting guards at the inactive exit doors. Utilizing our previous experience with hospital RF systems, LBA Group was able to respond quickly and provide the information that the hospital needed to move forward with a long term plan to correct the situation. ■ Key Lesson 1: Use of Radio Frequency systems is increasing ■ Key Lesson 2: Compatibility between systems is critical ■ Key Lesson 3: Pre-installation studies prevent surprises ■ Key Lesson 4: OSHA & FCC RF exposure limits

3:30 P.M. – 5:00 P.M. Operations and Maintenance Strategies W4.7B ■ ROOM: 217BC Keeping UPS

systems “uninterruptible”: Operating, maintaining & replacing UPS systems Presenter: Michael Fluegeman, PE - Plannet Consulting

UPS systems are intended to provide continuous power to IT equipment and other critical electronics, providing backup for brief power outages and bridging the short-term gaps between utility failures and generator starts. But once a significant investment has been made in UPS equipment, proper care and significant effort is required to achieve desired results. In this session, attendees will gain a deeper understanding of UPS operation, monitoring, maintenance and eventual replacement, including items affecting initial cost and operating cost over the lifetime of the equipment. Fundamentals of major UPS technologies will be explained along with integrating maintenance bypass, generators, PDUs, local and remote monitoring capabilities, batteries and alternatives including flywheels. Newer UPS features including high efficiency operating modes and load testing without load banks will be covered, and initial commissioning best-practices as well as ongoing maintenance management will be presented.

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand and manage UPS reliable, usable capacity; understand the kVA-kW pitfall 2. Understand and manage UPS status and alarm indicators, local and remote: Major (take action now), minor (take action later) and those to be ignored 3. Evaluate when it’s time to replace increasing numbers of rack-mount UPS units with centralized UPS systems 4. Evaluate the pros and cons of sticking with UPS factory-direct service vs. changing to 3rd–party service organizations Audience: Advanced CEU: 0.1 Operations and Maintenance Strategies W4.7D ■ ROOM: 217D Emerging

Trends in Lab Management Presenter: W. Spencer Phillips, LEED AP - Syska Hennessy Group

Labs face unique obstacles when it comes to code compliance, energy efficiency and end-user satisfaction. Our panel of lab managers will discuss how they juggle the myriad demands when it comes to the design and operation of high-performance laboratories and will address the energy-efficient design process, air supply and distribution systems, exhaust systems, lighting and more.

Learning Objectives: 1. Discuss the unique aspects of lab management in regards to codes, energy and occupant satisfaction 2. Gain insights into effective lab design and operation 3. Learn ways to maximize the effectiveness and efficiency of air supply and distribution systems, exhaust systems, lighting and more Audience: Intermediate CEU: 0.1


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Summit Speakers Timothy Lisle, AIA

Steven Bornfield

Brian Crimmins

Partner Jacobs Wyper Architects Session: Emergency Preparedness for Critical Facilities: What you need to know

Senior Data Center Consultant Chatsworth Products Session: Project Spotlight: Orlando Health Design: Excellence on a Budget

With Jacobs/Wyper, Mr. Lisle serves as the Public Safety Design Lead. Mr. Lisle has over 30 years of broad, diversified design and management experience including extensive experience in the design and project management of many different types of architectural projects to include public safety, office, industrial, educational, healthcare, commercial, and residential facilities. Mr. Lisle is a member of National Emergency Numbers Association, AIA National Center for Building Science and Performance Disaster Performance Assessment Committee, and the Disaster Assistance Coordinator for Pennsylvania AIA. Mr. Lisle has been involved in over thirty missioncritical design projects. Affiliations include: Pennsylvania AIA Disaster Assistance Coordinator; Member, Regional Catastrophic Planning Team, NY, NJ, CT, PA; and Certified Post-Disaster Safety Assessor.

Steve Bornfield worked at Intel Corporation for over 20 years holding various roles in facilities, wafer factory support and then IT with Data Center of the future designs. While employed with Intel, he became an expert in the latest stateof-the-art cleanroom design and construction, which he is now bringing into Data Centers. Mixing this with his more than 25 years of construction experience, Steve is driving many new cutting edge ideas and changes to data centers. Steve’s vast background includes mechanical and electrical construction.

Vice President, Facilities Planning & Development Crozer-Keystone Health System Session: Designing Hospitals for the Future, Today

Sean Ahrens, CPP, CSC Global Practice Leader for Security Consulting and Design Services Aon Global Risk Consulting Session: Emergency Preparedness for Critical Facilities: What you need to know

Mr. Ahrens leads Aon Global Risk Consulting (AGRC) security practice and has over 20 years of experience in the security industry. Known for his technical expertise, he has been asked to sit on a variety of standard setting panels including Underwriters Laboratories, Security Industry Association and most notably the ASIS Commission on Guidelines. Mr. Ahrens has also contributed to the physical security guideline administered by the ASIS commission. He has been responsible for providing security threat and risk analysis, contingency planning, loss prevention, and force protection design and planning. Mr. Ahrens has provided design and construction administration for government, public, private entities that encompass telecommunications, security, CCTV, and access control systems globally. He is wellversed in the various trade and local authority issues impacting projects, and has specialized professional competence in security, access control systems, and force protection systems.

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William Burns Business Development Manager Ingersoll Rand Session: Project Spotlight: Securing a Large Data Center

Mr. William Burns is Director of Corporate Accounts for Ingersoll Rand’s security division. He is responsible for developing security solutions within the end user community and promoting loyalty across Ingersoll Rand’s broad portfolio. Prior to joining Ingersoll Rand in 2010, Mr. Burns was Managing Director in Asia Pacific for HID Global, a leading manufacture in the access control industry. William is based in California and has over 20 years of experience in the electronic security industry.

David Cosaboon, LEED AP O+M Project Engineer Facility Engineering Associates, P.C. Session: Cooling 101 for Data Centers

David is a project engineer at Facility Engineering Associates, P.C. in Fairfax, Virginia. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering with a concentration in the Thermal and Fluid Sciences from Drexel University. Mr. Cosaboon has performed energy consulting services for clients across the nation including retro-commissioning services and various levels of ASHRAE Energy Audits. In addition, he has authored or co-authored several papers on water and energy conservation in various facility management publications.

Brian M. Crimmins has been working in the health care arena for over thirty years, starting his career at Harper-Grace Hospital, part of the Detroit Medical Center. He has been a member of the executive management team of Crozer-Keystone Health System, Springfield, PA., for the past twenty five years. Mr. Crimmins is responsible for the facility planning, master site planning, maintenance, and construction for the health system. The system consists of five hospitals with over four million square feet of space, as well as eleven medical office buildings, approaching five hundred fifty thousand square feet of ambulatory/physician office space. He has embarked on over $300,000,000 of construction projects over the past ten years, including projects on the hospital campuses and in the surrounding communities. He oversees the management of the medical office buildings, and responsible for the lease administration of all rentable space within the health system.

Chris Crosby Founder and CEO Compass Datacenters Session: Getting What You Paid For: A Guide to a Successful Handover of Your New Data Center

Chris Crosby is a recognized visionary and leader in the datacenter space and the founder and CEO of Compass Datacenters. Chris has over 20 years of technology experience and over 10 years of real estate and investment experience. Previously, Chris served as a senior executive and founding member of Digital Realty Trust. Prior to this role, Chris was the Senior Vice President of Sales and Technical Services with international responsibilities including sales, marketing, design, construction, technical operations and customer service. Prior to the initial public offering of Digital Realty, Chris was founder and managing director of Proferian, a company which was responsible for marketing and sales within the GI Partners portfolio with an emphasis on technology-related leasing including colocation. Proferian served as an operating platform for GI Partners and was rolled into the IPO for Digital Realty Trust. Mr. Crosby received a B.S. degree in Computer Sciences from the University of Texas at Austin.

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Mike Daffron Director of Sales & Marketing API, Inc. Session: Project Spotlight: UPS Battery PMs, Testing & Proactive Monitoring

Mike entered the critical power industry in 2007 and is responsible for API’s project management and marketing efforts. His specialty is in DC (battery) backup power systems as they relate to UPS, switchgear, telecom and other critical applications. His expertise includes UPS and battery sizing, installation, testing and preventative maintenance. He is also a battery monitoring expert. API provides critical power products and services nationwide for many high profile datacenter, utility, telecom and federal government sites. He holds a Bachelors of Science in Business Administration and Marketing from the University of Missouri-Columbia.

Craig Deering National Market Leader, Critical Facilities HDR, Inc. Session: Fuel Cell Pioneers: From the Longest Running to the Largest

As National Market Leader for HDR’s Critical Facilities sector, Craig provides expertise to clients in both the U.S. government and commercial sector seeking to design, construct and maintain secure, high performance facilities that operate in a 24x7 environment including data centers, command centers, communications facilities, public safety facilities, and SCI facilities.

Mark Evanko Principal BRUNS-PAK Session: Case Study: Dell

During Mark Evanko’s more than 30 years of experience in the mission critical marketplace, he has addressed financial/technical specification, design-throughconstruction progress, and overall project management. He helps enterprises in industry, academia and the public sector create robust design/build solutions for mission-critical data centers. He is a regular presenter at many national data center and mission critical conferences and has established business partner developments with AT&T Consulting, Deloitte, Agilysys, Accenture, IBM, Cisco, EMC, Mainline, Alcatel-Lucent, AECOM and Jacobs Engineering.

Richard Fennimore Executive Account Manager Schneider Electric Session: Project Spotlight: Enhanced Reliability and Maintainability through Redundancy

Richard Fennimore is an Executive Account Manager for Schneider Electric, bringing over 40 years of experience in the electrical manufacturing industry. He has leveraged his expertise with


Schneider Electric for 23 years, holding positions in field engineering, consulting engineering, design engineering, and plant management. Richard holds a Bachelor s of Science degree in biology/chemistry from California State University, Sacramento.

Michael Fluegeman, PE Principal and Manager, Data Center Support Systems Plannet Consulting Session: Keeping UPS systems “uninterruptible”: Operating, maintaining & replacing UPS systems

Michael Fluegeman is a registered Professional Engineer (electrical) with over 25 years of critical power experience and extensive mechanical and lifesafety system experience. He is recognized nationally as a leading engineering consultant for critical facilities and data centers. Michael has extensive hands-on experience including property assessments, conceptual & detail design, project management, construction support, business development, commissioning, service level agreements, providing operations training and developing operations documentation for critical support systems. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati Engineering with a focus on electrical power, and an IEEE member. He participates in local and national Afcom, Critical Facilities Summit, Data Center Dynamics, Green Data Centers and 7x24Exchange conferences.

Terry Gillick Division President Primary Integration Solutions Session: Emergency Preparedness for Critical Facilities: What you need to know

Terry Gillick is Division President and responsible for the commissioning business operations, including oversight of program management, performance of commissioning program development, electrical and mechanical system testing, test procedure designs, system reliability, and the production of technical documents. He holds over 30 years of MEP-T design and commissioning experience, working in mission critical, healthcare, and pharmaceutical facilities. Terry is a national thought leader in the commissioning of mission critical facilities and extremely knowledgeable in the engineering and specification of sophisticated building automation, UPS, emergency power, defensive filtration, telecommunications, security systems, and precision cooling. Terry holds a B.S. in Business Management and Finance from the University of Connecticut.

Jeff Gilmer Senior Partner Excipio Consulting Session: Assessing the Aging Data Center: Where Do You Go From Here?

Jeff Gilmer, a senior partner with Excipio Consulting has more than thirty years’ experience in business, technology and finance. He is a hands-on leader, recognized for exceptional management, process, methodology and business acumen. He is effective in both restoring and building organizations through improved long term process improvement and implementation of solid scalable methodologies. His experience also includes integration and expansion of IT related products with in a large regional consumer electronics organization, doubling the size of a consulting practice, and restoration of a bankrupt reseller into a national service company. In addition, he has been involved in the transformation of a national integrator into a full service organization through the development of long term outsourcing contracts with the Fortune 500.

Chris Horne, Phd, PE Chief Technical Officer LBA Group, Inc. Session: Project Spotlight: Developing a Facility RF Strategy

With over 15 years in management and engineering. Dr. Horne leads engineering activities at LBA including risk management assessment and mitigation at medical, industrial, transportation, and other facilities. He has held several senior management positions in the wireless carrier industry. He has testified as an expert witness in numerous hearings on RF hazards issues. He has developed and managed RF safety programs. Horne holds a Ph. D. in Electrical Engineering from North Carolina A&T University and a Master of Science - Electrical Engineering from North Carolina State University. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in North Carolina, Illinois, Arkansas, Minnesota, and Hawaii.

Brandon Keesee, CFM Director of Engineering CBRE, Global Corporate Services Session: General Session: Data Center Design: Lessons from Experience, Plans for the Future

Bryce Kleen Cooling Solutions Manager Geist Session: Project Spotlight: Dealing with Heat in a High Density Data Center

Bryce Kleen is the cooling products manager for Geist Global. Bryce is a certified EnergyLok consultant and works with engineers, architects, IT management, and contractors globally to provide

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2013 Event Directory assessments, products, and solutions that lead to energy savings and operational efficiency. Bryce’s diverse background in control engineering and reporting systems, has given him the tools to understand and solve the problems of today’s high density data centers. Bryce also has an extensive career in the IT industry ranging from solution sales and consulting to operations management and product management and development.

Alexander Kogan Associate Vice President, Plant Operations and Housing The Rockefeller University Session: The Lab Operator’s Perspective: Challenges and Responses in a Large Organization

Stephane Larocque Associate Vice President - Economics HDR, Inc. Session: Sustainable ROI for Healthcare & Labs

Mr. Larocque is the Practice Group Leader for HDR’s Sustainable Return on Investment (SROI) process, which emphasizes environmental and social benefits such as reduced emissions and improved health and safety. He has well over a decade of experience in applied finance and economics in both the private and public sectors, complemented with an MBA Finance. Throughout his career he has excelled in a wide variety of disciplines most notably: cost-benefit analysis, business case analysis and cost risk analysis. As the lead developer for SROI, Stephane has successfully managed teams performing studies for clients throughout North America including: the Department of Defence, Johns Hopkins University, BSNF and UP Railroads, the City of Boston and the State of California. Mr. Larocque is also a seasoned public presenter, presenting SROI at conferences for groups such as the Green Building Council, Practice Green Health, New Partners for Smart Growth and the American Planning Association as well as guest lecturing at both Columbia & Harvard.

Bryan Loewen Senior Managing Director Data Center Consulting Group Newmark Grubb Knight Frank Session: Six Steps to Total Cost of Ownership: When to Build, Expand or Colocate

Bryan Loewen leads Newmark Grubb Knight Frank’s global data center practice. In this role, Mr. Loewen works closely with its 300 worldwide offices to assist local and multinational organizations in developing business continuity plans and finding and developing mission critical strategies involving data centers, colocation sites and hosting facilities.


Since 2004, Mr. Loewen has specialized in data center and other mission critical real estate properties. Mr. Loewen graduated from the University of Illinois with a B.S. degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering. He received his M.B.A. in Telecommunications Management from the University of Dallas. Mr. Loewen is recognized on an international level with the prestigious Certified Data Center Design Professional (CDCDP) accreditation.

Dan Mascola Energy Efficiency Strategy Manager Vigilent Session: Project Spotlight: Cooling Optimization in DRT and FTB Data Centers

Frequent speaker and author of the DCHuddle blog, Dan focuses on educating companies on ways to leverage technology and best practices to reduce energy use while supporting business growth. Dan’s experience spans energy analysis, LEED commissioning and energy analysis for utility incentive programs. He has a mechanical engineering degree from Northeastern University and has LEED AP, EIT, and DC-CEP credentials. He currently serves as the manager of energy efficiency strategies for Vigilent.

Mark Monroe CTO DLB Associates Session: IT Geeks, Engineering Nerds, and Good Soldiers: The Human Aspect of Data Centers

Mark Monroe is a data center icon. His 30 years of computer industry experience include many which have involved data center operations, design and consolidation. For seventeen years, Mark served in various capacities at Sun Microsystems, Inc. including several Director roles in IT Operations, Cloud Computing, Eco Responsibility, and Software Development & Quality. Prior to joining DLB as CTO earlier this year, Mark served as Founder, President and Principal of Energetic Consulting, Inc., a successful consulting business centering on data center energy efficiency, renewable energy and IT consulting. Mark is also a Six Sigma Black Belt and Master Black Belt, an honor he earned while at Sun Microsystems. Mark has spoken at several industry conferences and university lectures and is a former Executive Director of The Green Grid, an IT industry and end user consortium focused on resource efficient data centers and business computing environments.

Julius Neudorfer CTO & Founder North American Access Technologies, Inc. Session: Energy Efficiency in the Data Center

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Julius Neudorfer is the CTO and founder of North American Access Technologies, Inc. Over the last 20 years he has consulted, designed and overseen the implementation of many technology projects including data centers and network infrastructure projects and specializes in improving the efficiency of the data center. He is the primary designer of the NAAT Mobile Data Center. Julius is the inventor of a high efficiency cooling system for rack-mounted computer equipment. He is a member of ASHRAE and IEEE and is also a CDCDP certified designer. He is the founder of THINK8760.org, which is focused on improving data center and IT energy efficiency. In addition, he has written numerous articles for a variety of IT publications and has presented live seminars and webinars on data center power, cooling and efficiency.

Conleth O’Flynn Managing Principal & Partner AHA Consulting Engineers Session: Fuel Cell Pioneers: From the Longest -Running to the Largest

As a managing principal and partner of AHA Consulting Engineers, Conleth founded and leads the corporate wide Mission Critical Group. The group has been involved in mission critical facilities across the United States and internationally over the past 20-plus years. Conleth has directly managed projects with high density and highly efficient data center space, as well as projects with alternative energy, alternative methods of reliability and low PUE. Conleth serves clients during the project at the principal level, overseeing project design budgets. He is also responsible for, and oversees, all phases of project management, including planning, budgeting, surveying existing conditions, scheduling, plans and specifications completion, and construction administration. Conleth attended the Dublin Institute of Technology and has a B.Sc. from Trinity College Dublin in Building Services Engineering. Conleth has resided in the U.S. since 1989 and is married to Lisa with three sons Brendan, Quentin and Malachy.

Randy Ortiz Vice President, Data Center Design & Engineering Internap Network Services Session: General Session: Data Center Design: Lessons from Experience, Plans for the Future

Randy Ortiz is the vice president of data center design and engineering at Internap. He is a veteran of the data center design and construction industry, having successfully designed and project managed more than one million square feet of mission critical space, including Internap’s Green Globescertified data centers in Santa Clara and Dallas. Prior to joining Internap, Randy served as presi-

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dent and executive editor of AFCOM’s Data Center Journal, where he was responsible for the technical guidance of the publication and developed a data center design education program for the industry. He began his career a manager, designer and analyst for data center and mission critical properties of various sizes, including several large data center projects for financial and pharmaceutical companies. Randy received his graduate education in Architectural Engineering from New Jersey Institute of Technology and a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Rutgers University.

Ryan Pearcy Senior Engineer, Building Information Modeling Holder Construction Company Session: BIM for Mission Critical: Improving Scheduling and Cost Control

Ryan Pearcy is a Senior Engineer in Building Information Modeling (BIM) and responsible for developing, managing, and overseeing the plan and incorporation of BIM on a variety of different projects and building types. He currently works out of Holder’s Carolinas Office in Charlotte, NC and, in addition to assisting in BIM management and support, he is also involved in Holder’s business development pursuits, preconstruction processes, and onsite operations. Ryan has past experience in handling and managing the BIM process onsite as well as being involved in trade management for projects such as Project Dolphin in Maiden, NC and Project Green in Whitsett, NC. Both projects are large data centers in the Carolinas and each has a building footprint of roughly 500,000 square feet. He holds a B.S. in Computer Graphics Technology (with a specialization in construction) from Purdue University.

Rick Peterson, AIA President and CEO RPA Design PC Session: Designing Hospitals for the Future, Today

Rick Peterson is a founding partner of RPA Design. During more than 35 years of planning and architectural experience, he has worked with clients to develop solutions for their facility needs. His broad experience on a variety of projects includes retirement living, nursing care, acute care, ambulatory care, regional community hospitals and rural facilities. Rick works with stakeholders to find creative, innovative and cost-conscious solutions resulting in successful projects. In all aspects of leadership at RPA Design, Rick maintains a focus on its mission to transform healthcare by driving economically responsive solutions, recognizing the cultural and organizational challenges in healthcare, and embracing the necessity for change.


W. Spencer Phillips, LEED AP Associate Partner, Atlanta Site Leader Syska Hennessy Group Session: Emerging Trends in Lab Management

Spencer Phillips has over 19 years of engineering and project management experience with a focus on higher education, institutional, science & tech, infrastructure and laboratory projects. Spencer oversees Syska’s Atlanta staff, comprised of a multidiscipline group of over 30 engineers focusing on high performance engineering, consulting and commissioning work. Spencer’s portfolio of work includes projects at dozens of higher education campuses located across the southeastern United States. Spencer holds a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology and is a Licensed Professional Engineer (PE) in Alabama, Georgia, and North Carolina. He has been published in trade publications and has presented at various industry events.

David Quirk, PE Applied Services Division Tieche Engineered Systems Session: Hot-aisle/Cold-aisle Containment in Existing Data Centers General Session: Data Center Design: Lessons from Experience, Plans for the Future

David Quirk, P.E., is part of Tieche’s Applied Services Division, where he provides a variety of engineering and facilities services including Building Management Systems, commissioning and design services for energy and building management supporting the commercial building industry worldwide. In his former role at Verizon Wireless Network, David was responsible for managing the design and construction of the organization’s critical network facilities throughout the United States. David is licensed PE and a LEED AP. He is a past Chapter President of ASHRAE, a voting member on NFPA76 and NFPA-75, and a voting member and Chair of ASHRAE TC9.9.

Munther Salim, PhD, CEM, LEED AP Worldwide Director, Energy Efficiency & Sustainability HP Technology Services/Data Center Consulting/Critical Facilities Services Session: Greening the Mission Critical Building

Dr. Salim is a worldwide Strategist and Distinguished Technologist at hp Technology Services Consulting/Critical Facilities Services directing the energy and sustainability management service line which includes PUE and metrics analysis, environmental impacts, thermal assessments and space/power/cooling audits, certifications and new technologies. He has been a key developer of HP/CFS worldwide data center energy efficiency

and auditing program, tools, processes and training. Dr. Salim oversees all energy efficiency projects and studies worldwide including LEED and ENERGY STAR cerifications. Also, he has lead several retro-comissioning projects from conception to measurement & verification. He is a member of CFS Technology Council and R&D groups. His papers on the topics of energy efficiency and sustainability papers appeared in over 30 research and industry journals, conference papers. He has been awarded 5 US patents and has presented at more 20 industry conferences.

Paul Schlattman Vice President, Mission Critical Facilities Group Environmental Systems Design, Inc. Session: Six Steps to Total Cost of Ownership: When to Build, Expand or Colocate

Paul Schlattman is responsible for business development, project administration, strategic planning of data center, financial trading, and other information technology related projects. His responsibilities include business development, program management, information technology merger/acquisition consulting, planning, data center consolidations, and project coordination. Prior to ESD, Mr Schlattman founded Nexgen Building Solutions, and was also Senior Vice President of the Information Technology Group at McClier Corporation. Over his career, Mr Schlattman has consulted within the data center sector in Europe, Pacific Rim, North America and South America. In addition to his international accomplishments, Mr Schlattman is internationally renowned speaker and published within numerous articles and publications within the industry.

Ian Seaton Global Technology Manager Chatsworth Products, Inc. Session: Project Spotlight: Orlando Health Design: Excellence on a Budget

Ian Seaton has more than 30 years of electro-mechanical product development experience, including thermal products for multitenant office HVAC controls, automotive environmental controls, and aerospace applications. He serves on the BICSI 002-2011 Data Center Standard subcommittee as working group leader for racks and cabinets and thermal advisor to the mechanical working group. He is a corresponding member of ASHRAE TC9.9 and is a patent-holder for airflow performance algorithms. He has published a dozen technical papers and articles and has delivered more than 80 conference presentations in eight countries around the world.

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2013 Event Directory Vali Sorell, PE Vice President & Critical Facilities Chief HVAC Engineer Syska Hennessy Group, Inc. Session: Keys to Solving Air Distribution Issues

Vali has 25 years of experience as an HVAC design engineer. He is one of the lead technical resources for mechanical design for Syska Hennessy Groups Critical Facilities Team. Through industry publications and speaking engagements, he has become a leader in updating best practices and advancing the principles of sustainable design for critical facility work. He is also a voting member of ASHRAE TC9.9 “Mission Critical Facilities, Technology Spaces & Electrical Equipment,” and serves as the TC-9.9 Program Subcommittee Chair.

R. Stephen Spinazzola, PE, LEED AP Vice President RTKL Session: Features and Benefits of Airside vs. Waterside Economizers

As firmwide Director of RTKL’s MEP studio, Steve Spinazzola offers more than twenty-seven years of experience in both mechanical design and project management on a wide range of mission critical, office, educational, health and science, retail, and institutional projects. Steve specializes in HVAC design and is registered as a professional engineer in more than 33 states. He is also the co-inventor of an advanced data center cooling technology that has six patents and is currently being deployed in data centers all over the world.

Tom Stepanchak Associate Director, Plant Operations The Rockefeller University Session: The Lab Operator’s Perspective: Challenges and Responses in a Large Organization

Justin Strafer, PE Director, Power Management Solutions ASCO Power Technologies Session: Project Spotlight: Upgrading Data Centers for Advanced Monitoring and Control

Christopher Thames Director of Critical Facilities RagingWire Session: Project Spotlight: Enhanced Reliability and Maintainability through Redundancy

Christopher Thames is Director of Critical Facility Operations at RagingWire Data Centers and has direct responsibility for many aspects of data center operations to include mission critical facility


operations, data center commissioning, and capacity planning. Christopher also works closely with the design, construction, sales/marketing, and security teams. He has over 19 years of experience in mission critical facilities and was the Regional Technical Operations Manager, Mid-Atlantic, for Digital Realty where he was responsible for daily operational oversight of the Mid-Atlantic data center properties. Previously, he held various positions at CB Richard Ellis and was enlisted in the US Navy where he qualified senior in rate, Chief Reactor Auxiliaries Operator, while serving onboard the USS Enterprise where he was responsible for the daily mechanical operations of the nuclear power plant. He is a graduate of the Naval Nuclear Power Program and received US Department of Energy certification as a Naval Nuclear Power Mechanical Operator. Christopher is a member of the 7x24 Exchange.

Raj Venkat Vice President Ingersoll Rand Security Session: Project Spotlight: Securing a Large Data Center

Raj Venkat has over a decade of experience in the cyber-security and physical security industry. He currently leads the Readers, Credentials, and Biometrics business globally for Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies. These include proximity and aptiQ smart cards and readers, biometrics, and mobile (NFC) product categories. Prior to Ingersoll Rand, Venkat was the senior director of worldwide segment marketing for McAfee, where he focused on launching and commercialization of security solutions for the mid-market customer segment. Prior to that, he was the director of segment marketing at Trend Micro.

Terry Vergon CEO & President Sapient Services, LLC Session: Maximizing Reliability in the Mission Critical Facility

Terry has been involved in the management of mission critical facilities for over 30 years. His experience ranges from nuclear power to high-tech manufacturing, and data centers. He has held positions as vice president, managing director, and director at organizations including Google, CBRE and Lee Technologies. He holds a B.A. from Northwest Christian College and an M.B.A. from Pacific Lutheran University. Terry is also the author of Building Mission Critical Facilities Organizations and the weekly blog on mission critical facilities organizational issues on the Sapient Services website.

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Christopher Wade, MFE, CBCP Principal Consultant Resilient Mission-Critical Solutions Session: Planning for Future Capacity

Chris Wade is the Principal Consultant at Resilient Critical Facility Solutions and has over two decades of experience in the mission-critical facility arena. Chris is an innovative Master Facility Executive and holds certifications in Facility Management, Data Center Design, Energy Management, Business Continuity, and Project Management. He specializes in data center optimization to increase energy efficiency and reduce operating costs.

Thomas Wallof, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Designer RTKL Session: BIM for Mission Critical: Improving Scheduling and Cost Control

Thomas is an architect with experience in both residential and commercial design, and his primary expertise is with corporate and federal agency headquarters development, including secure/ mission critical facility design. Areas of expertise include BIM, RFP development, active and passive sustainable design methodologies, construction documentation and construction administration. Thomas is a LEED Accredited Professional with a focus on New Construction. He is proficient in Autodesk Revit, programming, schematic design, document management and construction administration.

Michael Zatz Manager, ENERGY STAR Commercial Buildings U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Session: ENERGY STAR Rating for Data Centers

Mr. Zatz oversees the development and implementation of activities aimed at improving the energy efficiency of a wide variety of building types, including offices, K-12 schools, higher education institutions, healthcare facilities, retail space, hotels, data centers, congregations, and others. Mr. Zatz is also responsible for oversight of ENERGY STAR’s Portfolio Manager energy benchmarking tool, including a current effort to develop an ENERGY STAR rating for data center infrastructure. Portfolio Manager is currently used by over 70,000 buildings across the country to assess and track their energy use. Mike has an M.S. in Environmental Science and Policy from Johns Hopkins University, and a B.S. in Engineering and Public Policy from Washington University in St. Louis.

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2013 Ev Event Directory Eve tor or

Exhibitor Listings A S Filtration LLC Booth# 231 2719 Kanasita Drive Hixson, TN 37343 423-602-9520 Fax: 423-826-2112 www.asfiltermedia.com

PathShield and Pathex Antimicrobial Filter Media kills and controls waterborne coliform bacteria that pass through the media at flow rates up to 20 gpm/ ft2. The EPA Registered product can be used for treatment of industrial waste water, municipal waste water and stormwater. Media improves operation efficiency of multi-stack cooling tower systems resulting in energy cost savings.

spected names among data center industry associations, due in large part to its exceptional services and resources. Our NC Chapter is active with quarterly meetings consisting of interesting site tours, presentations on topics of current interest, and an environment for networking with peers.

AIA Charlotte Booth# 98 1000NC Music Factory Blvd., Suite C-5 Charlotte, NC 28206 704-369-2302 www.AIACharlotte.org

AIA Charlotte is the largest section of AIA North Carolina. The AIA and its 12-county Charlotte Regional component exist to serve the needs of its members and to provide leadership and service to the public–at–large for a range of issues affecting the built environment.

1270 N.E. Delta School Road Lee’s Summit, MO 64064 816-813-4402 www.apibattery.com

Alber Booth# 112 3103 N. Andrews Ave. Ext Pompano Beach, FL 33064 954-623-6660 www.alber.com

For more than 30 years, the industry has trusted Alber with their mission critical batteries. Since power interruptions mean lost revenue; it is critical that you eliminate the risks associated with battery failures. Alber’s advanced battery management solutions (Universal Battery Diagnostic System, Battery Xplorer Enterprise software) will mitigate these risks, saving you time and money.

ABB provides a complete line of energy efficient HVAC drive solutions for your critical facility needs including E-Clipse Bypass and N+1 and 2N redundant drive systems.

Amerex Fire Protection

AFCOM North Carolina Chapter Booth# 99 5868 Faringdon Place, Suite A Raleigh, NC 27609-3931 919-844-6447 www.afcomnc.org

AFCOM is one of the most re-

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AKF Group LLC Booth# 229 1501 Broadway New York, NY 10036 212-354-5656 Fax: 212-354-5668 www.akfgroup.com

AKF is an award winning global engineering firm specializing in mechanical and electrical engineering for the built environment. Established in 1989, the practice originated with the traditional engineering services in HVAC, electrical, plumbing and fire protection, and has broadened our services to include expertise in special Inspections, code consultant, lighting design, building automation, and our specialty LEED consultancy team, In Posse.

APi National Service Group Booth# 529 1100 Old Highway 8 N.W. New Brighton, MN 55112 888-274-8595 www.api-nsg.com

ABB Inc. Booth# 601 16250 W. Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 262-422-9513 www.abb.us/drives

APi Inc. provides turnkey services in all facets of mission critical (back-up) power systems. APi specializes in UPS and battery installation, recycling, commissioning, preventative maintenance and inspections, testing, and infrared scanning. APi Inc. is also a battery monitoring system expert and UPS and battery distributor. For more information, please visit www.apibattery.com.

Booth# 104 7595 Gadsden Hwy. Trussville, AL 35173 714-280-1053 www.amerex-fire.com

Made in America, Modular, Scalable, “Portable”, Economical, Flexible, UL listed, FM approved, LEED and HIPAA compliant: all define Amerex’s Waterless Fire Protection System (CPS). CPS is one of the safest, smartest business decisions you’ll ever make to protect your business giving you a peace of mind that water based fire protection systems alone cannot. Learn more at Booth 104.

API Inc. Booth# 517

APi National Service Group is a national, self-performing provider of code required inspections, repair/maintenance, and retrofits of building fire suppression and life safety systems. With the financial backing of a $2.0B parent company, APi Group, Inc., we represent a family of more than 40 companies and over 200 branch offices within the Life Safety, Industrial and Specialty Construction industries.

ASCO Power Technologies Booth# 101 50 Hanover Road Florham Park, NJ 07932 800-800-ASCO(2726) http://www. emersonnetworkpower.com/ asco

ASCO Power Technologies is the world leader in power transfer and control. ASCO innovations improve reliability for mission-

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Exhibitor Listings: AS Filtration – BTECH 20 Event Directory 2013 Di

critical operations like healthcare facilities and data, telecommunications and financial centers. Advanced diagnostics, power monitoring and remote controls provides system status, reports and analysis. Rely on ASCO engineering expertise, dependable quality, range of products, customer support and 24/7 service for prime, emergency and standby power systems.

ASM Modular Systems Inc. Booth# 427 9500 Industrial Center Drive Ladson, SC 29456 843-534-1110 Fax: 843-534-1111 www.asmproducts.com

Smart Space Solutions Inc. designs and builds “Smart Spaces” which combine raised access flooring, modular voice, data and electrical cabling, moveable walls and underfloor heating and airconditioning to create flexible work space. We also provide stand-alone infrastructure cabling solutions and raised floor installation, maintenance and cleaning for both office and mission critical environments.

Atlas Sales & Rentals Inc. Booth# 326 P.O. Box 15100 Fremont, CA 94539 800-972-6600 Fax: 510-713-3311 www.atlassales.com

Atlas Sales and Rentals Inc. is the largest independently owned distributor of portable air conditioners and heaters in the country. Atlas has been providing cooling for IT rooms and countless other applications for the past 30 years. Atlas has over 30


BRUNS-PAK

locations nationwide to service all of your portable needs.

BFPE International Battery USA Booth# 621 300 Dominion Drive, Suite 450 Morrisville, NC 27560 919-462-1651 Fax: 919-462-1675 www.batteryusa.com

Battery USA’s Mid-Atlantic Region provides critical Data Center support in terms of Products: C&D Technologies Master Distributor of Dynasty VRLA Batteries and C&D Manufacturer’s representative (UPS Flooded Cells) and Services: Turn-Key installation services including racks, spill containment, battery monitoring and both VRLA and Flooded battery installation and maintenance.

Booth# 227 7512 Connelley Drive Hanover, MD 21076 800-966-2212 www.bfpe.com

BFPE provides “Total Fire Protection.” 24-hour emergency service, inspection reports, scheduled preventative maintenance, fire extinguishers and central station monitoring. Design, installation and servicing of early warning detection, carbon dioxide, clean agent, fire alarm and sprinkler systems. Security intrusion, access control and cameras. NICET certified, registered fire protection engineers and factory trained personnel. BFPE, more than 42 years of quality service.

Boon Edam Inc. Benjamin Electric Co. Booth# 617 1615 Staunton Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90021 213-749-7731 www.benjaminelectric.com

The Benjamin Electric Power Metered Panelboard offers circuit-level metering and remote control of each circuit breaker, providing a complete “Closed Loop” energy management solution. Our Power Metered Switchboard provides power measurement on all breakers within the switchboard up to 2,500A. Detailed power data such as Power Factor, Harmonics, Reactive Power, Apparent Power, and others are acquired in the metering system.

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DATA CENTER SOLUTIONS BRUNS-PAK Booth# 623 999 New Durham Road Edison, NJ 08817 732-248-4455 Fax: 732-248-3644 www.bruns-pak.com

Since 1980, leading universities/corporations have turned to BRUNS-PAK for a single-source solution for their data center facility infrastructure needs. Heat Wheel, 400V distribution, DCIM, CFD modeling, ASHRAE 9.9, disaster recovery, containers, colocation/cloud computing, network/Wi-Fi, migration, relocation “hybrid” options and financing are our stock and trade. BRUNSPAK’s capabilities include consulting, multi-disciplinary architecture, engineering, total facility construction and commissioning.

Booth# 602 402 McKinney Parkway Lillington, NC 27546 800-334-5552 Fax: 910-814-3899 www.boonedam.us

Boon Edam is a 100-year old manufacturer and full service provider of security entrance solutions. Fortune 1000 and government agencies use our security revolving doors and mantrap security portals to protect critical data and hardware by eliminating the threat of tailgating and piggybacking into sensitive areas. Boon Edam security entrances ensure that only one authorized person, per card swipe, enters your high security area.

BTECH Inc. Booth# 118 10 Astro Place Rockaway, NJ 07866 973-983-1120 Fax: 973-983-1125 www.btechinc.com

BTECH Inc. manufactures Battery Monitoring systems. BTECH’s products are designed to predict battery failures before they occur. The products are designed for any battery type and application. The world’s leading companies rely on BTECH to make sure their mission critical DC plants will operate when needed. BTECH also provides field services (install/startup/ training) remote monitoring services, maintenance, testing and technical support.

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Exhibitor Listings: Buckeye – Commissioning Agents 2013 Ev Event Directory Eve tor or

Buckeye Fire Equipment Co.

leader of distributed power for a wide range of industries. We deliver the reliability you need for your mission-critical facility. We offer a full range of quality diesel and gas powered Caterpillar generator sets. Coupled with our unbeatable knowledge, expertise and service, we offer a world class power solution, whatever the application or operating conditions.

Charlotte Chapter of IFMA

Booth# 531 P.O. Box 428 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 704-729-7415 Fax: 704-779-7418 www.buckeyef.com

We offer a complete line of handheld and wheeled fire extinguishers, extinguishing agents, fire suppressing foam concentrates & hardware and pre-engineered kitchen suppression systems.

C&C Boiler Sales and Service, Inc. Booth# 424 3401 Rotary Drive Charlotte, NC 28269 704-597-0003 Fax: 704-598-2242 www.ccboiler.com

C&C Boiler is a full service, sales, installation, and maitenance company established in 1977. Boilers, deaerators, and feedwater rentals are ready to dispatch 24/7. No matter the situation, we have you covered. As established professionals, we are able to keep your business running with minimal downtime. C&C Boiler has your critical needs for vital operations.

Carolina CAT Booth# 612 9000 Statesville Road Charlotte, NC 28269 704-598-2200 www.carolinacat.com

Carolina CAT is a recognized


ClimateWorx International Inc.

P.O. Box 36815 Charlotte, NC 28236 704-618-4530 www.ifmacharlotte.com

Carrier Rental Systems Booth# 527 9655 Industrial Drive Bridgeview, IL 60455-2323 800-586-8336 www.carrierrentals.com

Carrier Rental Systems’ customers include companies that require temporary rental equipment for heavy and light industrial manufacturing, commercial buildings, colleges and universities, hospitals and healthcare, and special events. We are fully aware that any equipment downtime equals lost profits and/or uncomfortable working conditions. For this reason, our emergency HVAC portable solutions can be operational within 24 hours or less.

Cellwatch Booth# 626 4112 Blue Ridge Road, Suite 200 Raleigh, NC 27612 919-790-7877 www.cellwatch.com

Cellwatch is the world’s leading battery monitoring solution for mission critical systems. Cellwatch monitors every day to protect customers from downtime and provide complete peace of mind. With Cellwatch battery monitoring, facility operators are able to reduce PM costs, extend battery life and achieve ROI in well under 3 years.

Founded in 1980, IFMA is the world’s largest and most widely recognized international association for facility management professionals. IFMA’s mission is to advance the facility management profession by providing exceptional services, products, resources and opportunities. The Charlotte Chapter has networking, learning, volunteer and social activities throughout the year. Our charity golf tournament every May is not to be missed!

Booth# 501 14 Chelsea Lane Brampton, ON L6T 3Y4 905-405-0800 www.climateworxinternational. com

ClimateWorx is a global supplier of cooling solutions to mission critical heat loads. With design and manufacturing capabilities, Customers can choose products ranging from 1-50 tons of cooling. There are several cooling mediums to choose from. Packaged or split indoor units are available in floor mounted up flow and down flow configurations. We also offer a complete line of wall and ceiling mounted products.

Commissioning Agents Inc. Booth# 613 652 N. Girls School Road, Suite 240 Indianapolis, IN 46214-3662 317-271-2550 www.commissioningagents. com

Chatsworth Products Inc. Booth# 500 31425 Agoura Road Westlake Village, CA 91361 800-834-4969 www.chatsworth.com

Chatsworth Products Inc. (CPI) is a global manufacturer providing voice, data and security products and service solutions that optimize, store and secure technology equipment. CPI Products offer innovation, configurability, quality and value with a breadth of integrated system components, covering virtually all physical layer needs.

Commissioning for new construction, retro-commissioning, re-commissioning, total building commissioning, on-going commissioning, fundamental and enhanced commissioning: Whether your project involves getting a new facility in operation, adding a piece of equipment or retro-commissioning an existing building, we can provide a comprehensive set of essential services to achieve your desired level compliance.

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Exhibitor Listings: ComRent – Data Aire 20 Event Directory 2013 Di

forefront of innovation, pioneering global solutions commonly used in state-of-the-art networks.

Global Leader in Load Bank Rentals and Service

ComRent International Booth# 127 16201 Trade Zone Ave., Suite 103 Upper Marlboro, MD 20774 301-430-2720 www.comrent.com

ComRent offers convenient load bank services and integrated commissioning support through our expansive fleet of load banks (2,000+). We’ve enabled more power system evaluations (30,000+) than any other load bank rental company, shaping our ability to provide seamless rental experiences. Equipment testing: batteries, substations, chillers, CRAC, fuel cells, modular data centers, generators, rack servers, inverters, rectifiers, switchgear, transformers and more.

Consulting Specifying Engineer Booth# 631 1111 W. 22nd St., Suite 250 Oak Brook, IL 60523 630-571-4070 Fax: 630-214-4504 www.csemag.com

Coolerado Corp.

Consulting-Specifying Engineer is a resource for engineering professionals working in the nonresidential construction industry. We provide the most current and critical information on fire/life safety for facilities, as well as the mechanical, electrical, HVAC and plumbing applications involved in construction and retrofit, along with the codes and standards surrounding each area.

Coolerado manufactures highly energy efficient air conditioners for commercial use. Our award winning and newest indirect cooling technology —the Maisotsenko Cycle —uses up to 90% less energy than the most efficient conventional systems. Our products have been verified by third parties, including the U.S. Department of Energy. We have over 2,500 installations in 26 countries.

Controlled Contamination Services

Conley Group Booth# 622 5800 E. Campus Circle, Suite 250 Irving, TX 75063 972-444-9020 www.conleygroup.com

Conley Group, Inc. is a professional architectural consulting firm specializing in building envelope (roofing, waterproofing, and exterior wall) systems and their performance as an integrated weather barriers. We approach every project with each client’s goals in mind - reducing the cost of ownership by extending system service life and enhancing system performance.

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Booth# 431 4430 Glencoe St. Denver, CO 80216 303-375-0878 www.coolerado.com

Cummins Power Generation Booth# 401 1400 73rd Ave., N.E. Minneapolis, MN 55432 877-574-5000 www.power.cummins.com

Cummins Power Generation is a leading manufacturer of power generation equipment for mission-critical applications. Today, our systems are protecting data centers, hospitals and other critical facilities all over the world. We supply complete power systems —generator sets, transfer switches and paralleling switchgear — for optimum integration. Our systems are supported by a global network of distributors providing service and support.

Measuring Success Since 1885

Booth# 629 4182 Sorrento Valley Blvd., Suite F San Diego, CA 92121 888-263-9886 www.cleanroomcleaning.com

Cooper-Atkins Corp.

Controlled Contamination Services is the premier provider(ISO 9001:2008 Certified) of Data Center cleaning, Computer Room cleaning and Cleanroom cleaning services across the United States. At CCS, we understand the importance of keeping your Data Centers, Cleanrooms and other critical environments pristine. We’re well-versed in the latest, most effective cleaning techniques. Make CCS a central part of your proactive strategy for Data Center and Cleanroom excellence.

Cooper-Atkins Corporation has a solid reputation as a manufacturer and provider of quality temperature, time and humidity instruments and extensive wireless solutions, meeting customers’ needs with the most comprehensive line of measurement equipment. Cooper-Atkins has a global reach, and is a trusted resource of reliable high-quality instruments and expert advice.

Booth# 226 33 Reeds Gap Road Middlefield, CT 06455 860-347-2256 www.cooper-atkins.com

Corning Cable Systems Booth# 128 800 17th St., N.W. Hickory, NC 28601 800-743-2671 www.corning.com/ cablesystems

Data Aire Inc. Booth# 201 230 W. BlueRidge Ave. Orange, CA 92865 714-921-6000 Fax: 714-921-6010 www.dataaire.com

Data Aire Inc. manufactures mission critical cooling equipment in floor, in-row and ceiling configurations, all equipped with state of the art microprocessor controllers. Units use air, water/glycol, and/or chilled water cooling. Microprocessor can communicate directly with all major BMSs. We pride ourselves with shortest lead times, the ability and willingness to build to your specifications and advanced control schemes.

Corning Cable Systems offers a broad range of connectivity solutions. We put companies at the


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22

Exhibitor Listings: DC Group – GE 2013 Ev Event Directory Eve tor or

DC Group Booth# 521 1977 W. River Road, N. Minneapolis, MN 55411 800-838-7927 Fax: 612-235-3131 www.dc-group.com

DC Group services all makes and models of Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPSs) throughout North America. Our longevity (40 years); client renewal rate of 95%; and excellent value have led to our being on the INC 5000 list of fastest growing companies for five years. Regular PMs plus proactive maintenance of consumables such as capacitors and fans puts us a notch above-and extends equipment life.

DCNCables Power Cables for Mission Critical Facilities

DCN Cables Booth# 600 5100 Unicon Drive, Suite 110 Wake Forest, NC 27587 919-518-0585 Fax: 919-518-0586 www.dcncables.com

DCN Cables provides custom UL Listed, Mission-Critical Power Cables, manufactured and tested in a controlled environment, with a 24-hour turn-around. We offer an unprecedented number of receptacles and use the highest quality components in the industry, with color choices and variable lengths, to fit your specific requirements. Our Excel-based cable builder makes ordering a breeze with auto-population and one-click customization.

Eaton Corp. Booth# 507 1000 Cherrington Parkway Moon Township, PA 15108 877-386-2273 www.eaton.com/electrical

Eaton’s electrical business is a global leader with expertise in power distribution and circuit


protection; backup power protection; control and automation; lighting and security; structural solutions and wiring devices; solutions for harsh and hazardous environments; and engineering services. Eaton is positioned through its global solutions to answer today’s most critical electrical power management challenges.

Electrorack Booth# 430 1443 S. Sunkist St. Anaheim, CA 92806 800-433-6745 www.electrorack.com

Electrorack, a Group brand Legrand, designs, manufactures and delivers quality, market-leading enclosure solutions. A breadth of standard solutions, combined with a never-obsolete, built-torequirements approach, delivers single-part number, pre-configured enclosures. This design philosophy empowers next-generation facilities with the ability to address the unique heat, power, scalability and sustainability needs of their specific facility.

ESD - Environmental Systems Design Inc. Booth# 615 175 W. Jackson, Suite 1400 Chicago, IL 60604 312-372-1200 Fax: 312-372-1222 www.esdglobal.com

A specialist in mission critical facility design, ESD is a global consulting-engineering firm focused on delivering high-performance data centers and collocation facilities. ESD creates reliable and secure environments that are more cost effective, flexible, scalable, and sustainable. The firm is a valued partner for many public and private clients, including many Fortune 1,000 enterprise clients. ESD is currently designing 1,200,000 square feet of collocation data centers worldwide.

Booth# 528 12040 Indian Creek Court Beltsville, MD 20705 877-587-1762 Fax: 301-210-4457 www.facilitysupport.net Booth# 523 2366 Bernville Road Reading, PA 19605 610-208-1991 www.enersys.com

EnerSys is the global leader in stored energy solutions for industrial applications. We complement our extensive line of motive power, reserve power, aerospace/ defense and specialty products with a full range of integrated services and systems. To learn more, visit www.enersys.com.

Booth# 228 6920 Seaway Blvd. Everett, WA 98203 425-347-6100 www.fluke.com

Since its founding in 1948, Fluke has helped define and grow a unique technology market, providing testing and troubleshooting capabilities that have grown to mission critical status in manufacturing and service industries. Every new manufacturing plant, office, hospital, or facility built today represents another potential customer for Fluke products.

Future Facilities Inc. Booth# 530 2055 Gateway Place, Suite 110 San Jose, CA 95110 408-436-7701 Fax: 408-436-7705 www.futurefacilities.com

Facility Support Services

EnerSys

Fluke Corp.

Facility Support Services is a team of industry professionals dedicated to ensuring that your missioncritical facility operates at peak efficiency every day of every year. With more than 30 years of experience in installation, service and maintenance of critical mechanical and electrical infrastructure, Facility Support Services is your single source provider with the knowledge and expertise to ensure equipment reliability and uptime in mission-critical facilities.

Future Facilities has pioneered the use of full 3-dimensional simulation techniques in design, assessment and operational management for Data Centers and Mission Critical Facilities. This platform, called the Virtual Facility, provides Predictive DCIM software to predict the impact of any engineering or operational decision on data center, capacity, IT availability and efficiency.

GE Critical Power Booth# 109 601 Shiloh Road Plano, TX 75074 800-637-1738 www.gecriticalpower.com

AC Power Systems —Products for emergency standby, back-up power supply management, and spike or surge protection with installation and maintenance services for datacenters, hospitals,

9/26/13 11:12 AM

Exhibitor Listings: Geist – LBA 20 Event Directory 2013 Di

telecommunications, financial institutions, transportation and industrial mission-critical applications. Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS) —Products and services to provide continuous power supply and conditioning for mission-critical applications with global installation and maintenance services in datacenters, hospitals, financial institutions, telecommunications networks, wind energy, transportation and industrial.

Geist Booth# 611 1821 Yolande Ave. Lincoln, NE 68521 402-474-3400 www.geistglobal.com

Geist develops industry leading technology and software for the four cornerstones of datacenter management: Power. Cool. Monitor. Manage. Geist provides a broad selection of products for singular or complete datacenter management solutions. 20 years of designing intelligent 15A-120A PDUs, Geist built its business serving customers by providing 100% customizable options. Contact us at [email protected], 800-432-3219 or visit our website www.geistglobal.com

Generac Power Systems Booth# 407 S45 W29290 Wisconsin 59 Waukesha, WI 53189 262-544-4811 www.generac.com

Generac’s industrial generator sets utilize an integrated approach to building the optimum system for each application by matching the best engine, alternator, control panel, enclosure,


and base tank for the most effective solution up to 9MW. Diesel, Bi-Fuel, Gaseous engine solutions are available. On board modular paralleling systems and automatic transfer switches provide innovative systems for critical facilities, including redundancy.

in fire detection and notification technologies, specializing in smoke detection, CO detection, AV notification, and sprinkler system monitoring. Our FAAST Fire Alarm Aspiration Sensing Technology® provides highly accurate, very early warning of fires to protect your mission-critical assets and data from even the faintest traces of smoke. Visit www.systemsensor.com to learn more.

Harris Communications Booth# 328 P.O. Box 37754 Rock Hill, SC 29732 803-325-1717 Fax: 803-980-3067 www.harriscommunications. net

Solving Your Cellular Coverage Needs —Harris provides turnkey solutions nationwide for the design, installation and service of in-building cellular and public safety radio distributed antenna systems (DAS). We are “carrier neutral” which enables us to provide custom solutions at the most reasonable prices for each system we design and install.

IES Communications Booth# 131 2810 S. Roosevelt St. Tempe, AZ 85282 480-379-6200 www.iescomm.com

IES designs, builds and maintains communications systems for Fortune 500 companies and independent businesses. With licenses all across America, an exemplary safety record and a scalable workforce, IES can serve your needs locally, regionally and nationally.

Honeywell Fire Systems Booth# 102 12 Clintonville Road Northford, CT 06472 203-484-7181 Fax: 203-484-1215 www.honeywelllifesafety.com

Honeywell Fire Systems is a global leader in commercial fire systems, smoke and gas detection, and emergency communication systems. Our innovative products, integrated system solutions and services make life safer, more comfortable, more secure.

Honeywell System Sensor Booth# 100 3825 Ohio Ave. St. Charles, IL 60174 630-377-6580 www.systemsensor.com

System Sensor is the world leader

Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies Booth# 110 11819 N. Pennsylvania St. Carmel, IN 46032 317-810-3700 w3.securitytechnologies.com

Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies, a division of Ingersoll Rand LLC, is a global provider of complete opening solutions that make your environments safe, secure and productive. Our market-leading brands include Schlage ® , Von Duprin ® , and LCN®. Our access control solutions include doors and frames, door hardware, smart cards, and biometric devices.

23

KEYper Systems Booth# 122 5679 Harrisburg Industrial Park Drive Harrisburg, NC 28075 800-399-7888 Fax: 704-455-1115 www.keypersystems.com

KEYper Systems prides itself on being not only the industry leader in key and asset control but is also the leader in developing new and innovative features related to key control. Visit our booth we will show you something you’ve never seen before!

Kohler Power Systems Booth# 130 444 Highland Ave. Kohler, WI 53044 800-544-2444 www.kohlerpower.com

Kohler Power Systems is a division of Kohler Co. and provides complete power systems, including generators (industrial, mobile, residential and marine), automatic transfer switches, switchgear, monitoring controls, and accessories for emergency, prime power and energy-management applications. Kohler Power Systems has delivered energy solutions for markets worldwide since 1920. For more information, visit www.kohlerpower.com.

LBA Group Inc. Booth# 603 3400 Tupper Drive Greenville, NC 27834 252-757-0279 Fax: 252-752-9155 www.LBAgroup.com

50 years delivering innovative solutions on the critical issues of

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24

Exhibitor Listings: Mitsubishi – PermAlert 2013 Ev Event Directory Eve tor or

Management, Application, and Safety of Electromagnetic Energy. Indoor and outdoor DAS RF system design; RFGreen® Facility Audits and Certificates; Architectural RF Shielding; RF Interference Analysis, Investigation, and Resolution; Online Industrial & Workplace RF Safety Awareness Training; RF Safety and RF Human Exposure Compliance Studies; Personal RF monitors; Electromagnetic Compatibility Studies.

Mitsubishi Electric Power Products Inc. Booth# 230 547 Keystone Drive Warrendale, PA 15086 724-772-2555 www.meppi.com

Mitsubishi Electric manufactures precision-engineered, high quality uninterruptible power supplies to protect mission-critical equipment during times of power instability. We are an industry leader in designing and manufacturing reliable, environmentally-conscious UPS systems to extend uptime, prevent data loss and protect against power surges. Mitsubishi Electric UPS division offers systems in both single- and multi-module configurations and a broad range of kVA capacities.

Movin Cool Booth# 628 3900 Via Oro Avenue Long Beach, CA 90810 800-264-9573 Fax: 310-835-8724 www.movincool.com

Mosebach Manufacturing Co.

ORR Protection Systems

Booth# 331 1417 McLaughlin Run Road Pittsburgh, PA 15241 412-220-0200 Fax: 412-220-0236 www.mosebachresistors.com

Booth# 214 140 Bluff Court Canton, GA 30114 770-426-5092 Fax: 770-422-5762 www.orrprotection.com

Mosebach Manufacturing Co. manufactures Load Banks, AC and DC, in all voltages and frequencies, portable, stationary, and in rack mounted configurations. We also manufacture and supply Neutral Grounding Resistors, Dynamic Braking Resistors and Dynamic Braking Systems for Mining & Transit industries and other applications. Mosebach’s unique, heavy-duty resistors utilize continuous Stainless Steel ribbons eliminating welds and hot spots.

Founded in 1970, ORR Protection Systems provides fire protection systems and related services for mission-critical applications such as data centers; telecommunication, cable and internet sites; DOD/DOE applications; and records/archives. Technologies expertise includes air-sampling and high-sensitivity smoke detection, clean agent and watermist fire suppression.

PDI National Power Corp. Booth# 407 4541 Preslyn Drive Raleigh, NC 27616 919-861-6919 Fax: 919-790-9714 www.natpow.com

National Power Corp. is a leading supplier of total power solutions including uninterruptible power systems, generator sets, switchgear, automatic transfer switches, batteries, and surge protection devices. NPC is headquartered Raleigh and have a branch office in Fort Mill, SC. NPC proudly is the Generac Industrial Power dealer in the Carolinas and a master distributor of Eaton UPS products.

Booth# 620 4200 Oakleys Court Richmond, VA 23223 804-428-6101 www.pdicorp.com

Power Distribution Inc. (PDI) designs, manufactures and services mission critical power distribution, static switch and power monitoring equipment for corporate data centers, alternative energy, industrial and commercial customer around the world. For over 30 years, PDI has served the data center and alternative energy markets providing flexible solutions with the widest range of products in the industry.

PDU Cables Booth# 124 5401 Smetana Drive Minnetonka, MN 55343 866-631-4238 Fax: 800-336-2801 www.pducables.com


PDU Cables is the leading supplier of data center power distribution cable assemblies in North America. PDU Cables offers hundreds of options of UL Listed, HiPot Tested and labeled custom power cables featuring colored conduit and colored boxes and faceplates, all in a quick-turn fashion. Save time and save money with prefabricated power distribution cable assemblies from PDU Cables.

Patriot Clean Fuel Booth# 329 18525 Statesville Rd, Ste D-10 Cornelius, NC 28031 704-896-3600 Fax: 704-896-2335 www.patriotcleanfuel.com

Patriot Clean Fuel’s goal is to provide our customers with high quality, reliable and cost effective diesel fuel and diesel fuel related service programs. Our personalized diesel fuel solutions include: certified ASTM analysis, inbound fuel filtration, stored diesel fuel reconditioning, regular preventative maintenance programs, tank cleaning, fuel system commissioning, 24x7 emergency response and project management.

PermAlert Booth# 120 7720 N. Lehigh Ave. Niles, IL 60714 847-966-2190 Fax: 847-470-1204 www.permalert.com

PermAlert manufactures and supplies liquid leak detection/location systems that help keep mission critical facilities on line and in production. The PAL-AT continuously monitors a coaxial cable for faults (leaks, breaks, shorts) using time domain reflectometry. PALCOM software can monitor numerous panels from a central PC allowing for remote control, history logging, troubleshooting and graphic display of alarm locations.

9/26/13 11:12 AM

Exhibitor Listings: Raritan – Tate 20 Event Directory 2013 Di

care, and other critical facilities. In 2010, Russelectric became an employee-owned company.

Raritan Inc. Booth# 619 400 Cottontail Lane Somerset, NJ 08873 800-724-8090 www.raritan.com

Raritan is a proven innovator of power management, DCIM software, KVM and serial solutions for data centers of all sizes. In hundreds of corporations worldwide, our hardware and software solutions provide facilities and IT managers with the control they need to increase power management efficiency and improve data center productivity.

Schneider Electric Booth# 513 132 Fairgrounds Road West Kingston, RI 02892 401-789-5735 x3963 www.schneider-electric.com

As a global specialist in energy management with operations in more than 100 countries, Schneider Electric offers integrated solutions across multiple market segments, including leadership positions in Utilities and Infrastructure, Industries & Machines Manufacturers, Non-residential Building, Data Centers and Networks and in Residential with a focus on making energy safe, reliable, efficient, productive and green.

Siemens Industry Inc. Booth# 207 1000 Deerfield Parkway Buffalo Grove, IL 60089 847-215-1000 Fax: 847-215-1093 www.usa.siemens.com/ buildingtechnologies

Siemens is the world’s market leader for safe, reliable, and energy-efficient (“green”) buildings and infrastructures. We provide solutions, services, and expertise for all critical facility operational requirements. Our totally integrated portfolio allows us to help manage building automation, fire safety and security systems, HVAC, air quality, power distribution and management, and energy efficiency for all data center, healthcare, and life science facilities.

RTKL Associates Inc. Booth# 429 901 S. Bond St. Baltimore, MD 21231 410-537-6000 www.rtkl.com

RTKL, an ARCADIS company, is a full service design firm with a specialty in the design and commissioning of mission critical projects. We have been doing MC projects since 1971 and were the inventors of rack hot aisle containment. As part of ARCADIS, we have over 300 mission critical professionals globally to serve our clients diverse needs.

Russelectric Inc. Booth# 301 South Shore Park Hingham, MA 02043 781-749-6000 www.russelectric.com

Russelectric is an international company that custom designs, builds and services power control systems and equipment to meet the stringent performance and reliability requirements of computer, communications, health


Sonitec-Vortisand Inc. Booth# 428 1400 Tees St. Saint-Laurent, QC H4R 2B6 514-335-2200 www.sonitec.com

Sealco Booth# 114 1761 International Parkway Richardson, TX 75081 972-234-5567 www.sealco.net

Sealco specializes in the cleaning of critical environments. Whether it is post construction cleaning or a preventative maintenance program, our services will allow your data center to meet today’s environmental needs. AirSeal, Sealco’s bypass airflow remediation program, not only reduces wasteful bypass air, hot spots and energy consumption, but instantly increases your infrastructure capacity. Sealco distributes Koldlok grommets, HotLok blanking plates and Simplex wall containment systems.

Vortisand is a high performance automatic backwashable sand filter which filters down to 0.45 micron, 10 to 20 times finer than other media filters. Vortisand combines centrifugal separation and sand filtration in the same vessel. The technology is perfect for application such as HVAC water filtration in critical facilities. We now offer Microbial Control Media (MCM) on any open loop.

Starline Booth# 605 168 Georgetown Road Canonsburg, PA 15317 724-597-7800 Fax: 724-916-2221 www.starlinepower.com

STARLINE Track Busway is an innovative electrical distribution system that gives you the ability to change or add to floor plans quick-

25

ly and easily —without any down time! And because it is an overhead system, there isn’t a jungle of wires to obstruct air flow under the floor —making it one of the most energy efficient systems you can buy.

Sunbelt Rentals Booth# 628 2341 Deerfield Drive Fort Mill, SC 29715 803-578-5418 Fax: 803-578-6386 www.sunbeltrentals.com

Sunbelt Rentals is the second largest equipment rental company in the United States with specialty divisions designed to serve customer segments requiring a high level of expertise. Climate Control Services and Pump & Power Services offer a full line of complementary cooling, heating, dehumidification and power generation solutions, ensuring we have the right equipment for your needs. Contact Sunbelt Rentals for 24/7 service and support.

Tate Booth# 115 7510 Montevideo Road Jessup, MD 20794 877-999-8283 Fax: 410-799-4207 www.tateinc.com

Tate is the leading manufacturer of raised floors, and airflow management products for data centers. Our innovative solutions efficiently manage diverse, variable, and high density heat loads. Our In-Floor Cooling products deliver the right amount of airflow to the right place needed to cool equipment. Tate continues to supply quality raised floors including aisle containment and other airflow management solutions.

9/26/13 11:12 AM

26

Exhibitor Listings: TechnoGuard — Whiting-Turner 2013 Ev Event Directory Eve tor or

TechnoGuard Inc. Data Center Services Booth# 616 525 K E. Market Street, #168 Leesburg, VA 20176 703-444-5050 Fax: 703-444-1550 www.technoguardonline.com

TechnoGuard Inc. Data Center Services delivers comprehensive decontamination services within Mission Critical Space, airborne particle counting, equipment decontamination, floor tile reconditioning, premium floor sealants and epoxy installation. Our technicians deliver timely, world class service that prolongs the life of your equipment and improves Data Center efficiency. At TechnoGuard, no specialized cleaning request is too large, too small or too complex.

Unified Power Trane Building Services Booth# 220 4500 Morris Field Drive Charlotte, NC 28208 800-755-5115 www.trane.com/ buildingservices

Trane, a business of Ingersoll Rand, is the world leader in creating and sustaining safe, comfortable and energy efficient environments. Trane solutions include a broad portfolio of energy efficient heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems, building and contracting services, facility management services, rental services, parts support and advanced controls for homes and commercial buildings.

Booth# 329 217 Metro Drive Terrell, TX 75160 877-469-4846 www.unifiedpowerusa.com

Unified Power designs and implements power protection service plans to ensure mission critical applications remain operational during unexpected disturbances. Specializing in comprehensive preventive maintenance and emergency repairs in support of all major manufacturers’ UPS systems and accessories, we provide National Service throughout the United States. Services include full and partial battery replacements, capacitor upgrades, complete turn-key installation and infrared testing.

TRAX Industrial Products

TileFlow Booth# 126 3025 Harbor Lane N., Suite 300 Plymouth, MN 55497 763-519-0105 www.inres.com

TileFlow is a CFD software product that enables you to optimize the cooling performance of your data center, save energy, reduce operating cost, and increase the life of IT equipment. TileFlow helps to identify the causes of cooling problems and rectify them, and to design cooling systems for new data centers. TileFlow results have been validated for real-life data centers.

Booth# 330 P.O. Box 2089 Loomis, CA 95650 916-652-1080 Fax: 916-652-1083 www.traxindprod.com

TRAX Industrial Products is the industry leading manufacturer of environmental and contamination control barriers —industrial curtains. Our Data Center Containment Solutions are specified and deployed in data centers, IT, and mission critical facilities across the U.S. and abroad. Please contact TRAX for your aisle containment and airflow management needs.

Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The Booth# 526 300 E. Joppa Road Baltimore, MD 21286 410-337-5743 www.whiting-turner.com

Whiting-Turner provides construction management, general contracting and design/build services for mission critical facilities including data centers, clean rooms, semiconductor and networking facilities nationwide. Backed by 32+ years of mission critical experience, WhitingTurner provides high quality construction services aimed at exceeding expectations and delighting the customer from first contact to final close out, on all projects large and small.

Vigilent Booth# 129 712 El Cerrito Plaza El Cerrito, CA 94530 510-524-8480 www.vigilent.com

Vigilent® (vigilent.com) is the leader in dynamic cooling management™ systems. We apply Intelligent Analytics™ technology to address the real-time energy demands of data centers, telecommunications facilities, and large buildings. Vigilent delivers significant, immediate reductions in cooling energy costs and carbon emissions through automated 24/7 monitoring and cooling equipment control.

TRYSTAR Booth# 121 2917 Industrial Drive Faribault, MN 55021 507-333-3990 www.trystar.com

TRYSTAR designs and manufactures Generator and Loadbank Docking Stations designed to quick connect a roll up generator.


9/26/13 11:12 AM

Consulting-Specifying Engineer provides engineers with the right information, at the right time, and on the right platform.

eNewsletters: The wide array of eNewsletters gives engineers a way to stay on top of the latest news in a convenient and easy-to-read electronic format. Sign up for our Newswatch: Data Centers eNewsletter. This specialty newsletter focuses on data centers and mission critical facilities, including electrical/power, HVAC, fire suppression, and other engineering topics.

www.csemag.com: CSEmag.com is a highly rated industry website with industry news updated throughout the day, a top-notch search engine that segments results by category, and thousands of archived articles. You’ll also find Webcasts, videos, case studies, and eNewsletters—an all-around go-to site to gather information and find solutions. Subscribe today at www.csemag.com/subscribe


27_CF13 CSe Media.indd 27

9/19/13 10:14 AM

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Exhibitor by Category ACCESS FLOORING DCN Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 Sealco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Tate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 BACK-UP POWER Alber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . API Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ASCO Power Technologies . . . . . . . . Battery USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BTECH Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C&C Boiler Sales and Service, Inc. . . . Carolina CAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrier Rental Systems . . . . . . . . . . Cellwatch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ComRent International . . . . . . . . . . Cummins Power Generation . . . . . . . DC Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eaton Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EnerSys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Generac Power Systems . . . . . . . . . . Kohler Power Systems . . . . . . . . . . . Mitsubishi Electric Power Products Inc. Russelectric Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunbelt Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trane Building Services . . . . . . . . . . TRYSTAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unified Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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112 517 101 621 118 424 612 527 626 127 401 521 507 523 407 130 230 301 628 220 121 325

CABLING/WIRING ASM Modular Systems Inc. . Corning Cable Systems . . . DCN Cables . . . . . . . . . . Harris Communications . . IES Communications . . . . PDU Cables . . . . . . . . . . PermAlert . . . . . . . . . . . Starline . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRYSTAR . . . . . . . . . . .

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427 128 600 328 131 124 120 605 121

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CLEANING SERVICES C&C Boiler Sales and Service, Inc. . . . Controlled Contamination Services . . . Corning Cable Systems . . . . . . . . . . Sealco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TechnoGuard Inc. Data Center Services

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424 629 128 114 616

DCIM Fluke Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 Future Facilities Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 530 Geist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 611

28,29_CF13 exhibitor categories.indd 28

IES Communications Raritan Inc. . . . . . . Schneider Electric . . Siemens Industry Inc. Vigilent . . . . . . . . .

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131 619 513 207 129

DESIGN/BUILD/ENGINEERING AKF Group LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amerex Fire Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . BRUNS-PAK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C&C Boiler Sales and Service, Inc. . . . . . Commissioning Agents Inc. . . . . . . . . . Conley Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corning Cable Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . ESD - Environmental Systems Design Inc. . Facility Support Services . . . . . . . . . . . Harris Communications . . . . . . . . . . . IES Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . RTKL Associates Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schneider Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRAX Industrial Products . . . . . . . . . . Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The . . .

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229 104 623 424 613 622 128 615 528 328 131 429 513 330 526

ENERGY EFFICIENT ROOFING Conley Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622 ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS A S Filtration LLC . . . . . . . Benjamin Electric Co. . . . . . Cooper-Atkins Corp. . . . . . Fluke Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . Russelectric Inc. . . . . . . . . Schneider Electric . . . . . . . Sealco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Siemens Industry Inc. . . . . . Tate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trane Building Services . . . . Vigilent . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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231 617 226 228 301 513 114 207 115 220 129

FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS Amerex Fire Protection . . . . . APi National Service Group . . BFPE International . . . . . . . . Buckeye Fire Equipment Co. . . Consulting Specifying Engineer Honeywell Fire Systems . . . . . Honeywell System Sensor . . . . ORR Protection Systems . . . . Siemens Industry Inc. . . . . . .

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104 529 227 531 631 102 100 214 207

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29


GENERATORS Carrier Rental Systems . . . . . Cellwatch . . . . . . . . . . . . . Consulting Specifying Engineer Cummins Power Generation . . DC Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . Generac Power Systems . . . . . Kohler Power Systems . . . . . . Mosebach Manufacturing Co. . National Power Corp. . . . . . . Trane Building Services . . . . . TRYSTAR . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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527 626 631 401 521 407 130 331 407 220 121

HVAC/AIR DISTRIBUTION/HUMIDIFICATION A S Filtration LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ABB Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlas Sales & Rentals Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . C&C Boiler Sales & Service Inc. . . . . . . . Carrier Rental Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . ClimateWorx International Inc. . . . . . . . Consulting Specifying Engineer . . . . . . . Coolerado Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cooper-Atkins Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Data Aire Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Electrorack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facility Support Services . . . . . . . . . . . Fluke Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MovinCool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sealco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sonitec-Vortisand Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunbelt Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TileFlow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trane Building Services . . . . . . . . . . . . TRAX Industrial Products . . . . . . . . . . Vigilent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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231 601 326 424 527 501 631 431 226 201 430 528 228 611 628 114 428 628 115 126 220 330 129

PHYSICAL SECURITY Amerex Fire Protection . . . . . . . . . Boon Edam Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . IES Communications . . . . . . . . . . Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies . KEYper Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . PermAlert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Siemens Industry Inc. . . . . . . . . . .

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104 602 131 110 122 120 207

POWER DISTRIBUTION Alber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Benjamin Electric Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 617 Chatsworth Products Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500

28,29_CF13 exhibitor categories.indd 29

Consulting Specifying Engineer . . . . . Cummins Power Generation . . . . . . . DCN Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eaton Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GE Critical Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Generac Power Systems . . . . . . . . . . Kohler Power Systems . . . . . . . . . . . Mitsubishi Electric Power Products Inc. Mosebach Manufacturing Co. . . . . . . PDI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russelectric Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schneider Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunbelt Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRYSTAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unified Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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631 401 600 507 109 611 407 130 230 331 620 301 513 628 121 325

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112 617 118 612 500 127 401 521 600 507 228 611 130 331 619 301 628 325

UPS SYSTEMS Alber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . API Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Battery USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BTECH Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carolina CAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cellwatch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ComRent International . . . . . . . . . . DC Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eaton Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GE Critical Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mitsubishi Electric Power Products Inc. Mosebach Manufacturing Co. . . . . . . Unified Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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112 517 621 118 612 626 127 521 507 109 230 331 325

POWER MANAGEMENT Alber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Benjamin Electric Co. . . . . . BTECH Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . Carolina Cat . . . . . . . . . . . Chatsworth Products Inc. . . . ComRent International . . . . Cummins Power Generation . DC Group . . . . . . . . . . . . DCN Cables . . . . . . . . . . . Eaton Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . Fluke Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . Geist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kohler Power Systems . . . . . Mosebach Manufacturing Co. Raritan Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . Russelectric Inc. . . . . . . . . Sunbelt Rentals . . . . . . . . . Unified Power . . . . . . . . . .

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30

Expo Hours 2013 Event Directory

Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday:

4:00p.m. - 6:00p.m. 11:00a.m. - 1:30p.m. 11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m.

Exhibit Hall Map Lower Level

130

131 230

231 330

331 430

431 530

531

631

128

129 228

229 328

329 428

429 528

529 628

629

126

127 226

227 326

427 526

527 626

124 325 424

122 120

121 220

523 622

623

521 620

621 619

118

Lunch Served 114

517 616

at 11:30a.m. in Exhibit Hall Tuesday & Wednesday

115 214

617 615

513 612

112

613 611

110 109 407

207

507

104

605

102 100

101

201

301

98

401

500

602

603

501 600

601

99

Entrance

30-31_CF1 maps.indd 30

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31

Conference Map Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Opening Session: Entrance

CFS Registration Below

Emergency Preparedness for Critical Facilities Monday 2:30 p.m. Rooms 217A-D

General Session: Data Center Design Lessons from the past, plans for the future Wednesday 9:00-10:45a.m. Ballroom

✖ Ballroom ELEV.

Coffee & Conversation ● Tuesday: ✖ Wednesday:

8:00a.m. 8:30a.m.

Grand Staircase

Food Court Down to Registration, Exhibits and Concourse to Westin

Speaker Ready Room

213AB Best Practices Sessions

30-31_CF1 maps.indd 31

● 213CD High Efficiency Sessions

To Parking and NASCAR Hall of Fame

Conference Rooms

217A 217BC 217D Operations & Maintenance Sessions

Operations & Maintenance Sessions

Design Build Sessions

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32


Ad Index

Page

Booth

ASCO Power Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C4

101

Carolina CAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

612

Consulting-Specifying Engineer Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

631

Critical Facilities Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C3 PermAlert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

120

Raritan Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

619

Schneider Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C2

513

Siemens Industry Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

207


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O c to b e r 27 - 29, 20 1 4 | C h a r l ot te, N C

Plan on it. C3_CF13 criticalfacilities.indd C3

9/19/13 10:27 AM

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