MicroLink Data Centers Technology dossier
MicroLink's Technology Development
Where we are developing intellectual property and first to market solutions.
Heat walks from the rack to the host
Every MicroLink deployment moves heat along the same path: the server loop through exchanger A, across the recovery loop to exchanger B, and into the host partner's process. The cooler on the return rail carries whatever the host partner does not take, hour by hour.
Who we are
MicroLink Data Centers builds high density, liquid cooled compute inside industrial host partner facilities: places that already hold the power and already buy the heat. Almost every watt a chip draws leaves the silicon as heat. Everyone else throws it away. We treat it as a second product.
Placeholder copy: founding, team, entity structure, footprint to date.
What we do
We develop and operate compute across three scales on one shared stack: a 50 kW edge block, a 1.25 MW pod, and campuses from 10 MW up to 1 GW. No other company is developing a continuous range across these applications. Every scale runs the same software, the same thermal philosophy and the same dry cooler backed architecture, so what is proven at one scale carries to the next.
How we do it
We standardise the hardware and develop the layer above it. Cooling distribution, power modules and IT hardware are standardised with Vertiv and other leading manufacturers. MicroLink's own development, and its IP, sits in control, monitoring and management software, in system and solution design for compute inside industrial sites, in 800 V DC power, and in the systems that couple generation optimisation and heat recovery to compute. Delivered performance is reported as ERE alongside PUE, from live metering.
Where we sit in the ecosystem
Manufacturers
Vertiv and other leading manufacturers supply standardised hardware against MicroLink reference designs.
Host partners
Industrial facilities, district energy networks and utilities that hold power and buy delivered heat.
Compute offtake
Placeholder: colocation, cloud and AI capacity offtake across the three scales.
Team
Nick Searra
LinkedInTwo decades of EMEA data center and power infrastructure development.
Jamie Brown
LinkedInData center and real estate counsel, Harvard Law, formerly Meta and Fifth Space.
Carla Trippe
LinkedInFourteen years of impact and operations, USAID, Gates Foundation, United Nations.
Andrew Thomas
LinkedInEnergy storage executive, co founder and president of Acculon Energy, Ohio.
Jeff Svedahl
LinkedInTwenty five years of global procurement for Choice Hotels, Radisson and Target.
Heath Andersen
LinkedInTwenty five years of data center design across Australia, the UK and the Middle East.
Sancha Olivier
LinkedInData center architect and senior project manager, mission critical data center design.
David Hassler
LinkedInTwenty five years in capacity planning, seventeen at Akamai, now at Vultr.
Deniz Akgul
LinkedInStructured finance advisor, Houlihan Lokey and Brevan Howard, founder of White Rose Capital.
DRAFT. LinkedIn URLs to be supplied per person.
Submitted IP
Placeholder summary of intellectual property already submitted, with the pipeline of candidate families behind it. IP is held in a dedicated IP holding entity within the group structure.
| Reference | Area | Scope | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP 01 | Heat reuse | Metered heat delivery interface | Submitted, placeholder |
| IP 02 | Optimisation | Co dispatch of compute, generation and heat | Submitted, placeholder |
| IP 03 | Generation | 800 V DC distribution and protection | In preparation, placeholder |
DRAFT. References, scopes and statuses are placeholders pending counsel review. Nothing on this page is a representation of filed rights.
Solutions: the technologies under development in heat reuse, optimisation and generation. Projects: where each technology is being proven. Reference: partners, technologies and research.