The world depends on the reliability of networks and data centers to keep us connected. This was true even before the coronavirus pandemic led to a significant shift to home-based work arrangements in early 2020. Unplanned downtime is an even more urgent concern now that millions of workers connect to the office from home every workday.

One way to keep a data center up and running is to perform routine data center cleaning. 

A new construction project has many exciting possibilities, whether it be an office renovation, a new housing development, or a factory expansion. But the aftermath will inevitably include dust, dirt, and debris that needs to be cleaned up before you can utilize the new space. That’s where post-construction cleaning comes in.

As an office or building manager, you know that the cleanliness of your space is a direct reflection of your business. Therefore, choosing a janitorial service is no small task. When you're looking for a commercial building cleaning service, you want to be sure you've made a reliable choice that will keep your office squeaky clean and hygienic with professionalism and reliability.

Cleanrooms are highly-controlled environments where pollutants and particles are filtered out to keep the room as clean as possible. 

It would be a challenge to overstate the importance of proper cleanroom training focused on keeping the cleanroom clean. When a cleanroom fails to provide its intended purpose — providing a contaminant-free environment — the impact can be lost revenue, or worse, human lives. 

Keeping cleanrooms contaminant-free is a fundamentally crucial goal. When contaminants enter a cleanroom, it can cost a significant amount of money to remediate the facility. In extreme cases, the cost of a fast-spreading fungal, viral or bacterial infection can be human lives.

Even during a pandemic, "the show must go on." The United States is slowly opening the economy again, but COVID-19 is still a threat. Now it's up to business owners to keep customers safe. The economy is important for our society, but another wave of the virus would be a major setback. Here's a quick look at how businesses can help ensure customer safety during COVID-19.

A recent survey by an independent consulting firm found that more than 50% of employees throughout the United States are concerned that they may be exposed to COVID-19 when they return to work. One way to alleviate concerns? Ensure employees return to a clean and disinfected office.

As states across the country end their COVID-19 shelter-in-place and stay-at-home orders, offices are reopening. Companies must be proactive in preparing to have employees work in the office after months of working at home.