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See articlesIn IT Brief UK, Tom Delahunty, VP and GM of Asset Lifecycle Management (ALM) EMEA and North America at Iron Mountain, discusses how rapid AI expansion requires organizations to embrace circular technology lifecycle management.

The European Commission's proposed Tech Sovereignty Package is transforming the region's digital ecosystem by placing data governance, independent cloud infrastructure, and environmental sustainability at the center of public sector procurement. As organizations rapidly refresh their networks to build out Al-ready data centers, the accelerating transition is placing immense pressure on global energy systems and physical resource consumption.
To mitigate the environmental impact of these rapid innovation cycles, businesses are under increasing pressure to transition from traditional buy-use-dispose models to traceable asset lifecycle management. Secure data destruction serves as a critical prerequisite for these green initiatives. Verifiably erasing sensitive data from decommissioned hardware ensures data security while safely opening the door for high-performance components to be recovered, refurbished, and reused at scale.
"Every transformation cycle leaves physical infrastructure that still needs to be securely managed, recovered, reused or responsibly recycled," said Tom Delahunty, VP and GM of ALM EMEA and North America, Iron Mountain. "Without stronger lifecycle thinking, rapid innovation simply creates more redundant hardware, unnecessary waste and greater data protection liability."
To discover how these emerging European sovereignty initiatives are aligning data protection with strict resource stewardship, read the complete story on the IT Brief UK website.
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