Three things to know:
1. Epic purchased the 77,000-square-foot data center in 2016 from Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic for $46 million.
2. The EHR company filed for a Rochester building permit earlier this week for the “installation of new mechanical and electrical equipment, modifications to existing HVAC and electrical systems serving data hall and support space,” according to the report.
3. Since purchasing the data center, Epic has worked with the Rochester Public Utilities to build a new $6.1 million substation to help power the data center. RPU paid a little over $1 million for the project, while Epic covered the rest.
More articles on EHRs:
Incomplete, duplicated EHR problem lists linked to disease severity: study
VA launches longitudinal patient records platform: 4 notes
SSM Health links EHR with local EMS systems for real-time data exchange
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