![]() POWER SYSTEMS |
POWER SYSTEMS |
|
|||||
| NEWS
EEE
EEE
NEXT > Nov 12, 2026 - AI Data Centers in Space: The Catch Behind “Free” Power Nov 12, 2026 - How China floated a 16 MW wind turbine in 136 metres of water Nov 11, 2026 - Will AI Data Centres Break the Grid? Nov 10, 2026 - Why GM and CATL Are Betting On a More Expensive Battery Nov 9, 2026 - COP31 climate summit: Can we electrify the world? Nov 9, 2026 - Could These Next-Gen Transformers Fix the Grid? Nov 9, 2026 - When the Cold Hits: How ISO New England Looks Ahead
EEEEEE
NEXT >
Showing 1 to 7 from 2163 news In order to extend the content of this website, we invite you to contribute any information, including news, events, books, blog posts, universities, links, etc., you find helpful about power system engineering. |
Nov 12, 2026 - AI Data Centers in Space: The Catch Behind “Free” Power AI data centers in space promise abundant solar energy. But keeping their chips cool is much harder than it sounds. This documentary follows the engineering from sunlight to useful computing: solar arrays, orbital placement, batteries, radiators, laser links, launch costs, and reliability. We look at Google`s Project Suncatcher experiments and explain the gap between answering a prompt in orbit and operating a commercial data center continuously. How much panel area could a one-megawatt load need? What happens in Earth`s shadow? And where does all the heat go? Clearly labeled hypothetical calculations make the tradeoffs tangible without treating a concept as a finished product. CHAPTERS 00:00 The cooling paradox 00:53 What has actually flown 01:41 How much solar power? 02:42 Choosing the right orbit 03:32 The battery problem 04:25 Why vacuum changes cooling 05:20 How big must radiators be? 06:16 The launch-cost calculation 07:08 The networking bottleneck 08:15 Five questions to ask 08:50 The test that matters next Would orbital computing make more sense for processing satellite images, or for training giant AI models? Tell us which engineering hurdle you think matters most. |
Similar news:
Nov 9, 2026 COP31 climate summit: Can we electrify the world? |