Still with us? Dig into the details below:

Public cloud describes IaaS services like Alibaba Elastic Compute, Amazon AWS EC2, Digital Ocean Droplets, Microsoft Azure Virtual Machines and Google Compute Engine, to name a few. The providers all have multiple customers and deliver their services over the internet. Public cloud customers share the compute, storage and networking hardware with their cloud providers other customers. Its similar to the way web hosting works: Public cloud is like shared web hosting and private cloud correlates to dedicated web hosting. (In cloud, both types are managed.)

Private cloud is the cloud terminology for scenarios in which the hardware and software resources underlying the cloud services are used exclusively by one business or organization. In private cloud, the hardware may be on-premises or off-site. It may be generated by the enterprise itself or provided physically or offered over the internet by a cloud service provider. The key point is that the hardware and software required to generate a private cloud are dedicated to or owned by one business and not shared by other businesses. This provides an added level of security that may be required for sensitive data.

Hybrid cloud environments are those in which an organization uses two or more cloud types public, private or community clouds in a coordinated way, usually on a common goal. (A community cloud is a cloud resource shared by two or more organizations working together on the same concern, such as related governmental departments and agencies, industry standards working groups and joint corporate/academic efforts.) One of the chief benefits of hybrid cloud is a good deal more flexibility and agility to get things done efficiently and quickly.

Multi-cloud means nothing more than using two or more cloud services from different cloud service providers. Why would you do this as opposed to sticking with one main provider? After all, it adds complexity, including a more challenging security environment. But there are good reasons why some enterprises intentionally use two or more IaaS vendors. Not placing all your eggs in one basket makes some sense, but there are better benefits to multi-cloud.

Cloud computing providers offer unique services, capabilities and pricing that you might want to leverage, possibly for different segments of your business.Using two or more cloud providers is one way to combat vendor lock-in, too. Finally, multi-cloud is about having the flexibility to move an application to a different cloud or run it across multiple clouds to get a job done faster. The advantage is similar to the benefits of hybrid cloud, but not every organization needs to incorporate a private cloud.

At the same time, there are benefits to sticking with a single cloud service provider. For some companies, going wide and deep with one vendor may give you opportunities you wouldnt get otherwise. Bottom line?Each companys cloud migration strategy will be unique and highly dependent on their business goals, current and future tech roadmap, and industry, among other factors.

More:
Cloud computing explained : PwC

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Key Companies Covered in the Global MFTPaaS Market Research Report by Research Nester are International Business Machines Corporation, Teradata Corporation, Oracle Corporation, Axway Software, Citrix Systems, Kiteworks Inc., Wipro Limited, Saison Information Systems Co. Ltd., TIBCO Software Inc., Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and other key market players.

New York, Aug. 04, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- As per recent studies, the overall size of smartphone users in 2022 is expected to topple approximately 6.750 billion worldwide; which is roughly 84.47 percent of the world's population. In total, around 7.30 billion people worldwide, i.e., 92.22 percent of the world's population own smart and feature phones. Additionally, the launch of smartphone applications is accelerating across the globe, which resulted in the release of over 91,000 apps in June 2022, and around 135,0000 new android apps in May 2019.

Research Nester has published a detailed market report on Global MFTPaaS Market for the forecast period, i.e., 2022 2031 which includes the ongoing industry innovations and recent trends being adopted by the major industry players to achieve their business targets. Apart from that, the inclusive data on market size, growth rate, market revenue share, growth opportunities and challenges for the market players along with worldwide analysis on five major regions North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia Pacific and Middle East & Africa has been provided in the report.

In the year 2021, roughly 4.11 people, which translates to over 65% of the global population, are expected to be online. Since 2019, the total number of internet users toppled above 18% which amounts to about 900 million individuals. The global MFTPaaS market is estimated to grow at a CAGR of ~16% during the forecast period. The growth of the market can be attributed to the increasing usage of internet and internet-based services and applications. MFTPaaS or managed file transfer platform-as-a-service offers a secure and managed end-to-end data transfer gateway. The market is estimated to expand as a result of both the increasing need for secure data transfer over the internet and the expanding usage of cloud computing technology. The expanding use of cloud computing and multi-cloud functionality is also anticipated to promote market expansion during the forecast period. For instance, in 2021, revenue from cloud computing exceeded USD 390 billion. MFTPaaS is synonymous with advances in cloud infrastructure to expedite file transfer and offset the challenges posed by legacy file transfer methods, thereby helping cloud economy improve with reduced maintenance and infrastructure costs.

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Further, the development of the ICT sector has significantly boosted GDP growth, worker productivity, and other aspects of economies around the world. The production of goods and services by the ICT industry also promotes economic growth and development. The World Data Bank reports that between 2014 and 2020, the global exports of ICT products climbed from 11.4 percent to 14.3 percent of total exports of goods. Hence, the rising technological advancement and growing ICT sectors are estimated to propel the global MFTPaaS market growth outlook over the forecast period. Moreover, the rising investment in the research and development sector across the globe is anticipated to boost the market growth over the ensuing years. Research studies claim that since 2000, the amount spent globally on research & development has increased by more than three times in real terms, from roughly USD 680 billion to almost USD 2.4 trillion in 2019.

On the basis of geographical analysis, the global MFTPaaS market is segmented into five major regions including North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East & Africa region. Out of these, the market in Asia Pacific region is estimated to hold a significant share and grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period. The growth of the market can be attributed to the increasing adoption of technology, including cloud computing and the internet of things (IoT), in developing nations. Additionally, it is anticipated that rising investments in technological advancement, especially cloud services, in nations mainly, China and India are anticipated to accelerate market expansion over the forthcoming years. For instance, along with the USA, China is responsible for over 72% of all blockchain-related patents, more than 49% of global IoT investment, and higher than 80% of the global market for public cloud computing services.

For more information in the analysis of this report, visit: https://www.researchnester.com/reports/mftpaas-market/3957

Moreover, the market in North America is estimated to gain the largest market share throughout the forecast period. In light of the increasing use of cutting-edge technologies and growing Bring Your Own Phone (BYOP) trend in workplaces in nations including Canada and the United States, the North American market is predicted to obtain the highest market share over the forecast period. It was observed that with more than 300 million smartphone users in the US as of 2021, this country has one of the largest smartphone markets in the world. Additionally, the presence of significant market competitors in the area and the accessibility of cutting-edge technology are predicted to drive market expansion during the forecast period.

The study further incorporates Y-O-Y growth, demand & supply and forecast future opportunity in North America (U.S., Canada), Europe (U.K., Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Hungary, Belgium, Netherlands & Luxembourg, NORDIC [Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark], Poland, Turkey, Russia, Rest of Europe), Latin America (Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Rest of Latin America), Asia-Pacific (China, India, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, Rest of Asia-Pacific), Middle East and Africa (Israel, GCC [Saudi Arabia, UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman], North Africa, South Africa, Rest of Middle East and Africa).

Get a Sample PDF of MFTPaaS Market Report@ https://www.researchnester.com/sample-request-3957

The global MFTPaaS market is segmented by installation into on-premise and cloud-based. Out of these, the cloud-based segment is estimated to hold the largest market share over the forecast period owing to the increasing usage of cloud computing and the reliance of many end-user sectors on cloud-based databases. Additionally, a lot of big businesses use cloud computing technologies to access and transfer huge amounts of data, which is predicted to accelerate market growth during the forecast period. Moreover, to increase their customer base in the worldwide market, major key players have adopted a variety of organic and inorganic techniques. They invest millions of dollars in product development and research to meet the demands of the MFTPaaS industry, which is predicted to boost the segment growth over the forecast period. For instance, the collaboration between Infosys and IBM to speed up digital transformation for businesses using IBM public cloud in March 2020, enabled organizations to adapt to changing business needs.

Further, the global MFTPaaS market is segmented by the end-user into BFSI, retail, manufacturing, energy & utility, IT & telecommunication, and others. Among these, the BFSI (banking, financial services, and insurance) segment is anticipated to experience significant expansion throughout the projected period as a result of the industry's extensive use of sensitive data, rising demand for the data's secure transport, and growing BFSI sector across the globe. As per the estimation India Investment Grid, the BFSI industry in India is estimated to be worth approximately USD 1 trillion and is expected to grow to become the third-largest by 2025.

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The global MFTPaaS market is also segmented on the basis of type.

Global MFTPaaS Market, Segmentation by Type

Some of the prominent key players and their company profiling mentioned in the global MFTPaaS market research report include International Business Machines Corporation, Teradata Corporation, Oracle Corporation, Axway Software, Citrix Systems, Kiteworks Inc., Wipro Limited, Saison Information Systems Co. Ltd., TIBCO Software Inc., Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and other key market players. The profiling enfolds growth opportunities, challenges, and market trends prevalent for the growth of the market during the forecast period.

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Global MFTPaaS Market to Garner a CAGR of ~16% during 2022-2031; Growing Adoption of Cloud-Computing Technology and Need for Secure Data Transfer...

For them, it was immediately obvious what the benefits were and how you only pay for the five microseconds that this code runs, and any idle is not being charged to you, Vogels said. And you don't have to worry about reliability and security and multi-[availability zone] and all these things that then go out of the window. That was really an eye-opener for me this idea that we sometimes have in our head that sort of the young businesses are more technologically advanced and moving faster. Clearly in the area of serverless, that was not the case.

AWS Lambda launched into general availability in 2015, and more than a million customers are using it today, according to AWS.

Vogels gave Protocol a rundown on AWS Lambda and serverless computing, which allows customers to build and run applications and services without provisioning or managing servers. He also talked about Amazon CodeWhisperer, AWS new machine learning-powered coding tool, launched in preview in June; how artificial intelligence and ML are changing developers lives; and his thoughts on AWS providing customers with primitives versus higher-level managed services.

This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.

So what's the state of the state on AWS Lambda and how it's helping customers, and are there any new features that we can expect?

You'll see a whole range of different migrations happening. We've had folks from Capital One that migrated old mainframe codes to Lambda. [IRobot, which Amazon announced plans to acquire on Friday], the folks that make Roomba, the automatic [vacuum] cleaner, have their complete back end running as serverless because, for example, that's a service that their customers don't pay for, and as such, they really wanted to minimize their costs yet provide a good service. There's a whole range of different projects happening and whether that is pre-processing images at some telescope deep in Chile, all the way up to monitoring Snowcones running in the International Space Station, where they were in Lambda on that device as well and actually can do processing of imagery and things like that. It's become quite pervasive in that sense.

Now, the one thing is, of course, if you have existing code, and you want to move over to the cloud moving over to a virtual machine is easy it's all in the same environment that you had on-premises. If you want to decompose the application that you had, don't want to do too many code changes, probably containers are a better target for that.

But for quite a few of our customers that really want to start from scratch, but sort of really innovate and really think about [what] event-driven architectures look like, serverless becomes quickly the sudden default target for them. Mostly also because it's not only that we see significant reduction in cost for our customers, but also a significant reduction in their carbon footprints, because we're able to do much better packing on energy than customers would be able to do by themselves. We now also run serverless on our Graviton processors, so you'll see easily a 40% reduction in cost in energy usage.

For me, serverless means that our customers don't have to think about security, reliability, managing performance, managing scale, doing failover all those kinds of things and really controlling costs.

But always I'm a bit ambivalent about the word serverless, mostly because many people associate that with when we launched Lambda. But in essence, the first service that we launched, S3, also is really serverless. For me, serverless means that our customers don't have to think about security, reliability, managing performance, managing scale, doing failover all those kinds of things and really controlling costs. And so, in essence, almost all services at AWS are serverless by nature. If you think about DynamoDB [a serverless NoSQL database], or if you think about Neptune [a graph database service] or any of the other services that we have, most of them are serverless because you don't have to think about sort of provisioning them, managing them. That's all done for you.

Can you talk about the value of CodeWhisperer and what you think is the next big thing for or the future of low-code/no-code?

For me, CodeWhisperer is more an assistant to a developer. There's a number of application areas where I think machine learning really shines and it is sort of augmenting professionals by helping them, taking away mundane tasks. And we already did that, of course, in AWS. If you think about development, there's CodeGuru and DevOps Guru, which are both already machine-learning services to help customers with, on one hand, operations, and the other one sort of doing the early security checks during the development process.

CodeWhisperer even takes that a step further, where if you look how our developers develop, there's quite a few mundane tasks where you will go search on the web for a piece of code how do we do [single sign-on] login into X, Y or Z? Most people will just cut and paste or do a little translation. If that was in Python and you need to actually write it in TypeScript, we may do a translation on that.

There's a lot of work, actually, that developers do in that particular area. So we thought that we could really help our customers there by using machine learning to look at the complete base of, on one hand, the AWS code, the Amazon code and all the open-source code that is out there, and then do a qualitative test on that, and then include it into this body of work where we can easily help customers by just writing some plain text, and then saying, I want a [single sign-on] log-on here, and then the code automatically appears. And with that, we can do checks for security, we can do checks for bias. There's lots of other things that are now possible because we're basically assisting the developer in being more efficient and actually writing the code that they really want to write.

When we launched Lambda, I said the only code that will be written in the future is business logic. Well, it turns out we're still not completely there, but tools like CodeWhisperer definitely help us to get on that path because you can focus on what's the unique code that you need to write for the application that you have, instead of the same code that everybody else needs to write.

People really like it. It's also something that we continuously improve. This is not a standing-still product. As we look at more code, as we get more feedback, the service improves.

If I think about software developers, it's one of the few jobs in the world where you can be truly creative and can go to work and create something new every morning. However, there's quite a bit of heavy lifting still around that [that] sort of has nothing to do with your creativity or your ability to solve problems. With CodeWhisperer, we really tried to take the heavy lifting away so that people can focus on the creativity part of the development job, and I think anything we can do there, developers like.

In your tech predictions for 2022, you said this is the year when artificial intelligence and machine learning take on the undifferentiated heavy lifting in the lives of developers. Can you just expand on that, and how AWS is helping that?

When you think about CodeWhisperer and CodeGuru and DevOps Guru or Copilot from GitHub this is just the beginning of seeing the application area of machine learning to augment humans. Whether there is a radiologist somewhere that is late at night looking at imagery and gets help from machine learning to compare these images or whether it's a developer, we're really at the cusp of how machine learning will accelerate the way that we can build digital systems.

I was in Germany not that long ago, and there the government told me that they have 80,000 open IT positions. With all the scarceness in the world of labor, anything which we can do to make the life of developers easier so that they're more productive, that it makes it easier for people that do not have a four-year computer science degree to actually get started in the IT world, anything we can do there will benefit all the enterprises in the world.

What's another developer problem that you're trying to solve, or what are developers asking AWS for?

If you're an organization like AWS or Amazon or quite a few other organizations around the world, you make use of the DevOps principle, where basically your developers also have operational tasks. If you do operations, there's information that is coming from 10 or 20 different sides. There's log files, there's metrics, there's dashboards and actually tying that information together and analyzing the massive amounts of log files that are being produced by systems in real time, surfacing that to the operators, showing that there may be potential problems here and then give context around it because normally these log files are pretty cryptic. So what we do with DevOps Guru, for example, is provide context around it such that the operators can immediately start taking action, looking for what [the] root cause of particular problems are. So we're looking at all of the different aspects of development and operations to see what are the kind of things that we can build to help customers there.

At AWS re:Invent last year, you put up a slide that read primitives, not frameworks, and you said AWS gives customers primitives or simple machines, not frameworks. Meanwhile, Google Cloud and Microsoft are offering these sort of larger, chunkier blocks such as managed services where customers don't have to do the heavy lifting, and AWS also seems to be selling more of them as well.

Let me clarify that. It mostly has to do also with sort of the speed of innovation of AWS.

Last year, we launched more than 3,000 features and services. And so why are we still looking at these fine-ingrained building blocks? Let me go back to the beginning of AWS when we started then, how software companies at that moment were providing infrastructure or platforms was basically that they would give developers everything [but] the kitchen sink on Day One. And they would tell you, "This is how you shall develop software on this platform." Given that these platforms took quite a while to develop, basically what you operate is a platform that is already five years old, that is looking at five years back.

Werner Vogels gives his keynote at AWS re:Invent 2021. Photo: Amazon Web Services, Inc.

We knew that if cloud would really be effective, development would change radically. Development would indeed be able to scale quicker and make use of multiple availability zones and many different types of databases and things like that. So we needed to make sure that we were not building things from the past, but that we were building for how our customers would want to build in 2025. To do that, you don't give them everything and tell them what to do. You give them small building blocks, and that's what I mean by primitives. And all these small building blocks together make a very rich ecosystem for developers to choose from.

Now, quite a few, especially the more tech-savvy companies, are more than happy to put these building blocks together themselves. For example, if you want to build a data lake, we have to use Glue [a serverless data integration service], we have to use S3, maybe some Redshift, Kinesis for ingestion, Athena for ad hoc analytics. I think there's quite a few customers that are building these things by themselves.

But then there's a whole category of customers that just want a data lake. They don't want to think about Glue and S3 and Kinesis, so we give them a service or solution called Lake Formation. That automatically grabs all these things together and gives them this higher-level component.

Now the fact that we are delivering these higher-level solutions, for example, some customers just want a backup solution, and they don't want to think about how to move things into S3 and then do some intelligent tiering [so] that if this data isn't accessed in two weeks, then it is being moved into cold storage. They don't want to think about that. They just want a backup solution. And so for that, we provide them some backup. So we do have these higher-level services. It's more managed-style services for you, but they're all still based on the primitives that sit underneath there. So whether you want to start with Lake Formation and later on maybe start tweaking things under the covers, that's still possible for you. While we are providing these higher-level components, where customers need to have less worry about which components can fit together, we still provide the underlying components to the developers as well.

Is quantum computing something that enterprise CTOs should be keeping their eye on? Do you expect there to be an enterprise use for it, or will it be a domain just for researchers, or is it just too far out to surmise?

There is a back-and-forth there. If I look at some of the newer developments, it's clearly research oriented. The reason for us to provide Braket, which is our quantum compute service, is that customers generally start experimenting with the different types of hardware that are out there. And there's typical usage there. It's life sciences, it's oil and gas. All of these companies are already investigating whether they could see significant speed-ups if they would transform their algorithms into things that could run on a quantum machine.

Now, there's a major difference between, let's say, traditional development and quantum development. The tools, the compilers, the software principles, the books, the documentation for traditional development that's huge, you need great support.

In quantum, I think what we'll see in the coming four or five years, as I listen to the Amazon researchers working on this, [is that] much of the work will not only go into hardware, but also how to provide better software support around it, such that development for these types of machines becomes easier or even goes at the same level as traditional machines. But one of the things that I think is very, very clear is that we're not going to be able to solve new problems necessarily with quantum computing; we're just going to be able to solve old problems much, much faster. That's why the life sciences companies and health care and companies that are very interested in the high-performance compute are experimenting with quantum because that could accelerate their algorithms, maybe by orders of magnitude. But, we still have to see the results of that. So I'm keeping a very close eye on it, because I think there may be very interesting workloads and application areas in the future.

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Why AI and machine learning are drifting away from the cloud - Protocol

Ken Research

UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Industry Report Covers Abu Dhabi Cloud Services Market, Alibaba Cloud Services UAE, AWS Cloud Services UAE, Cloud Services Industry In UAE, Cloud Services Market, Cloud Services Market In UAE, Co-Location Data Center Service Providers in UAE, Covid-19 Impact UAE Cloud Services Market, Covid-19 Impact UAE Data Center Market, CtrlS Cloud Services UAE, Data Center Industry In UAE, Data Center Manufacturing Companies in UAE, Data Center Market In UAE, Data Center Services Market, Dubai Data Center Market, eHosting Cloud Services UAE, Etisalat Cloud Services UAE, Google Cloud Services UAE, Growth of UAE Cloud Services Market, Growth of UAE Data Center Market, Huawei Cloud Services UAE, IBM Cloud Services UAE, Industry Research Report Of UAE Cloud Services, Industry Research Report Of UAE Data Center.

Gurugram, India, Aug. 05, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) --

UAEs Data Center Industry is witnessing a surge in the Investments from local as well as global companies to meet the data storage demands of end users.

Etisalat is the major player in UAE Data center market having partnership with Khazna, Gulf Data hub and Pacific Controls to tackle challenges related to government rules.

Abu Dhabi Accountability Authority (ADAA) has become the first government entity to migrate its data center to the G42 cloud and enhance its AI capabilities across its digital operations in 2021.

UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market Pipeline: Major Data Center and Cloud Service Market operators are exploring the market to set up their own Data Centers in UAE. Khazna, Etisalat, Equinix and Moro Hub are planning to open new Data Centers to expand their presence in UAE Data Center Market. Amazon Web Services are planning to open three data centers in the UAE whereas Oracle have reaffirmed to open its second-gen cloud region in Dubai.

Promising Government Initiatives: The increasing demand for reliable, efficient, and flexible Data Center infrastructure among service operators with various ICT initiatives by the government is expected to influence its growth in all the emirates in UAE. With initiatives such as UAE Vision 2021, Smart Dubai 2021, Smart Abu Dhabi and Dubai Pulse Platform, Abu Dhabi Vision 2021, Abu Dhabi Vision 2031 and UAE AI vision 2031, UAE government plans to ensure further investment and utilization of artificial intelligence in major industries which will generate more demand as well as growth for Data Center and Cloud Services Sector.

Story continues

Future of UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market: Data Center and Cloud Services Market is expected to grow at a double digit positive CAGR during 2021-2026F. The emergence of 5G technology in UAE is likely to grow the adoption of IoT-enabled products in the UAE market, further contributing to the development of data center industry. Technological innovations and advancements, sustainable infrastructure, continuous investments and upcoming data center and cloud projects in the region to drive the UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market.

The report titled UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market Outlook to 2026F Driven by Rapid Digital Penetration along with Increasing Investments to meet the Rising Demand for Data Storage and Cloud Services by Ken Research provides a comprehensive analysis of the potential of Data Center and Cloud Services Industry in UAE. The report also covers overview and genesis of the industry, market size in terms of revenue generated; market segmentation by type of data center, type of co-location data centers on the basis of number of racks, type of end users, by type of clients and by region; challenges and bottlenecks, growth enablers and drivers; competitive landscape including competition scenario, market shares of major operators on the basis of number of racks and on the basis of MW of power. The report concludes with future market projections of each product segmentation.

Key Segments Covered:-UAE Data Center MarketBy Type of Data Center

Co-Location Data Centers

Managed Data Centers

By Type of Co-Location Data Centers on the basis of Number of Racks

By Type of Clients

Domestic Clients

Global Clients

By Type of Tier Level

Tier III Data Centers

Tier IV Data Centers

By Region on the basis of Number of Racks

By Type of End Users

IT/ITes

BFSI

Retail

Communication and Media

E-Commerce

Transport and Logistics

Request For Free Sample Report @ https://www.kenresearch.com/sample-report.php?Frmdetails=NTQ4ODA4

UAE Cloud Services Market

By Type of Cloud Services

Cloud Application Service (SaaS)

Cloud System Infrastructure Services (IaaS)

Cloud Application Infrastructure Service (PaaS)

By Type of Clients

Domestic Clients

Global Clients

By Type of End Users

Retail

E-Commerce

Communication and Media

Telecom

Transport and Logistics

Government

Key Target Audience

Time Period Captured in the Report:

Companies Covered:-Equipment Manufacturers

Moro Hub

Data Center Vaults

Equinix

eHosting

Khazna

Etisalat

Pacific Controls

Injazat

Gulf Data Hub

Key Topics Covered in the Report

Co-Location Data Center Service Providers in UAE

UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market Current vs Future Overview

Cross Comparison of Data Center Market in UAE with Other Countries

Supply Side Ecosystem of UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market

Demand Side Ecosystem of UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market

Government Regulations for the UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market

Enablers and Growth Drivers in UAE Data Center Market

Major Challenges and Bottlenecks in UAE Data Center Market

Snapshot of Data Construction Companies in UAE Data Center Market

Cloud Services Delivery Model

End User Analysis of UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market

Detailed Analysis on UAE Data Center (Market Size, 2016-2021; Market Segmentation; Market Shares; Competition; Future Market Size, 2026F)

Detailed Analysis on UAE Cloud Services (Market Size, 2016-2021; Market Segmentation; Market Shares; Competition; Future Market Size, 2026F)

Abu Dhabi Cloud Services Market

Alibaba Cloud Services UAE

AWS Cloud Services UAE

Cloud Services Industry In UAE

Cloud Services Market

Cloud Services Market In UAE

Microsoft Cloud Services UAE

Middle East Data Center Market

Moro Hub Cloud Services UAE

Oracle Cloud Services UAE

Penta Cloud Services UAE

SAP Cloud Services UAE

UAE Cloud Application Infrastructure Services Market

UAE Cloud Application Services Market

For more information refer to this link:-

UAE Data Center and Cloud Services Market

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The India data center market was observed to grow with a stable growth pattern in the review period 2014-2020P. Factors such as data localization law, governments digitization drive, rapid movement from cloud computing to the edge computing surge in outsourcing of data center services and others have helped the data center industry to grow in India in terms of revenue.

Indonesia Data Center Market Outlook to 2026 - Growing Tech Savy Population, Internet Penetration Rate and Rising Number of Facilities to Drive the Indonesia Data Center market in the near future

Indonesia data center market was observed to grow with an augmenting growth rate during the review period 2015-2026P. The Indonesia data center market in terms of Revenue has increased at a positive double digit CAGR during the review period 2015-2021. The growth was supported by rising number of data centers, increasing digitization in the country. Increasing internet penetration in Indonesia is contributing towards the high demand for digital services in the country. Augmenting demand for the data center services is driving the DC companies to expand in terms of space to cater to the increasing demand.

KSA Data Center and Cloud Services Market Outlook to 2026F Driven by rising investments in data centers from private sector and government support towards technology and Cloud first policy

KSA is the largest ICT market in the MENA, and it is well-positioned to become a technology service and cloud hub with access to international connectivity through the Red Sea and the Gulf. KSA Data Centre industry is witnessing robust growth in the era of virtualization and cloud computing. Shifts in creative media content towards Content Delivery Networks, IoT, growth of big data and the roll out of 5G is driving the demand for data consumption in KSA. Improvement in network connectivity, government support, and rapid growth in the adoption of big data, and IoT services have been strong enablers for the growth of the KSA data Center market.

KSA Data Center is moderately concentrated market with STC and Mobily are the top player with the greatest number of data centers. Majority of the Data Center operators are in collaborative terms with other market players to expand their business and reach to the rising demand of data usage by end users. KSA Data Center Market is set to grow at a CAGR of 19.5% in terms of revenue generation, over the period 2021-2026F. The KSA governments smart city initiatives, adoption of 5G, Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI) and cloud first policy are driving the demand for Data Centers.

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Technological Innovations, Sustainable Infrastructure and Continuous Investments to drive the Data Center and Cloud Services Market in UAE: Ken...

Location: Docklands CampusSalary: Senior Lecturer starting from 47,183 per annum inclusive of London WeightingAssociate Professor starting from 55,548 per annum inclusive of London WeightingPost Type: Full TimePost Type:PermanentClosing Date: Thursday 01 September 2022Reference: 122A2022

The UEL student body is rich in its diversity; students are drawn from a wide range of backgrounds and age groups, with a high proportion of low-income groups. We are committed to providing a high-quality, innovative, relevant, and research-led teaching experience which attracts, engages, and develops students, supporting their academic achievement and professional ambitions. We look for outstanding teachers, who exude a love of teaching, who inspire and motivate both students and colleagues through their approaches to teaching, and who are strongly committed to achieving excellent outcomes for students.

The School of Architecture, Computing and Engineering is an award-winning, multidisciplinary hub that offers a transformational education built on outstanding applied research and supportive stakeholder relationships that shapes the lives of our communities locally and globally. The School has a proud history of offering industry driven and career-focused vocational courses, from architecture, art and design, computing and digital technologies, construction, and surveying, to a range of engineering disciplines. Over the past 124 years, the School has produced tens of thousands of graduates of a diverse background, with an estimated over 15,000 professionals currently playing key roles in industry and businesses, making significant contribution to national economies in the UK and across the world.

The position is based within the Computer Science and Digital Technologies (CDT) Department. The CDT Department delivers a range of over 20 undergraduate, postgraduate, degree apprenticeship and professional doctorate courses in areas such as computer science, AI, cloud computing, mobile computing, computing for business, data science, cyber security, information security and digital forensics.

As an expert in the field of Cloud Computing, you will deliver lectures, workshops, seminars, tutorials, and practical sessions. In addition to preparing teaching materials to conduct assessments in accordance with UELs quality standards. You will potentially lead modules and courses in fields related to Cloud Computing and you will contribute to the Schools vibrant research and/or knowledge transfer activities in this area - which include publishing in this area and obtaining research grants and funding. You will also mentor early-career academics, lecturers and senior lecturers, where appropriate.

Educated to postgraduate level in a relevant subject, with a relevant PhD, you will have extensive knowledge of the field. Also, you will be a confident networker and relationship builder able to engage local and national employers and other educational institutions to provide progression opportunities and enhance the student experience.

Informal enquiries may be addressed to Aaron Kans, Head of Department for Computer Science and Digital Technologies ata.kans@uel.ac.uk

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CVs without acompleted application form will not be accepted.

At UEL we are committed to working together to build a community which values diversity in both our staff and student populations, is representative and inclusive, enabling all to progress and thrive.

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Senior Lecturer / Associate Professor in Cloud Computing job with UNIVERSITY OF EAST LONDON | 303911 - Times Higher Education