A thorough vetting process is vital when choosing a cleanroom cleaning services provider. Not only will choosing the right provider ensure that your cleanroom is compliant with regulations, but it will also protect your investment.

As workplaces become redefined, so does the role of the facility manager.

My interview today is with Brett Tyrell, the Director of National Data Center Cleaning Sales at Pegasus. 

At San Diego’s Pegasus Building Services this week, employees and their families lined up to get tested for the coronavirus in what might become routine in the business world.

Keeping your cleanroom free of contaminants will benefit your business in many ways, but ultimately it will keep you from losing money unnecessarily. If your cleanroom isn’t properly maintained, you’ll likely end up with a contaminated product, which has a negative ripple effect throughout your organization that ultimately ends at your bottom line.

When hiring a third-party data center cleaning company to keep your organization's data center clean, it's important to do your research. Data centers are controlled environments with specialized equipment that must be properly maintained to protect your organization's bottom line, customer information, and more. Failure to employ adequately trained resources to keep your data center maintenance up to par could have severe and far-reaching repercussions.

Many groups have, unfortunately, been underrepresented and underutilized throughout our society’s history. Still, we are making great strides toward equality regarding race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, and more. Among the efforts of this push toward broader acceptance is an increased focus on workplace diversity, which benefits the workplaces themselves and the companies they partner with. Many organizations are taking steps to ensure diversity while incentivizing other organizations to increase and promote diversity as well. Our culture is changing, and we’re seeing these under-supported groups receive the support and recognition they deserve as a result.

Just as vehicles need oil changes and tire rotations to run optimally, data centers also require preventative maintenance to stay in peak performance. Maintenance includes the process of keeping things from breaking prematurely or out of neglect, and this type of preventative maintenance is hugely important when dealing with data center upkeep.

The Historically Underutilized Business Zone (HUBZone) program is a contracting program that aims to increase the access small businesses from economically underprivileged areas in the United States have to government contracts. In other words, the HUBZone program helps communities with business and economic development. This assistance helps reduce issues like unemployment and homelessness and benefits everyone from the government to the citizens.