Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Aquantis, Inc.

Other

Data Marine, LLC

Alexander Jacques Fleming

James G P Dehlsen

David Bazeley Tuckerman

Eric Clarence Peterson

Benjamin Franklin Cutler

James Brenton Dehlsen

Peter Johnson

Thomas Foley

Nehal Gajjar

Norman Ashton Whitaker, Jr

An unmanned mobile communication station is adapted for location in a marine environment and includes a platform adapted for flotation or is semi-submersible, a communication node for sending and receiving wireless signals, a power system for energizing said communication node, a data center, at least one sensor for detecting the geolocation of the platform; and a processor for receiving signals from said sensors and controlling communication to and from communication nodes wherein embodiments include both autonomous and remote controlled navigation and propulsion systems.

Nautical ground station

A marine subsea data vessel includes a plurality of server boards, in certain embodiments forming a carousel, coupled with a heat exchanger. The heat exchanger operates to extract heat and transfer the heat to seawater entirely surrounding the marine subsea data vessel. The heat transfer may be through the outer shell of the vessel, or via an external heat exchanger, or both. Various heat exchanger configurations provide additional heat transfer efficiency. The subsea data vessel may be clustered providing additional advantages. The subsea data vessel may be powered via a variety of power sources.

Data vessel integrated with cooling and docking station with ancillary service

In one example, a shell includes walls that collectively define an interior space of the shell, the interior space sized and configured to receive heat generating equipment. An internal heat exchanger disposed within the interior space is arranged for thermal communication with heat generating equipment when heat generating equipment is located in the interior space. Additionally, an external heat exchanger is located outside of the shell and arranged for fluid communication with the internal heat exchanger. Finally, a prime mover is provided that is in fluid communication with the internal heat exchanger and the external heat exchanger, and the prime mover is operable to circulate a flow of coolant through the internal heat exchanger and the external heat exchanger.

Underwater container cooling via external heat exchanger

In one example, a portion of a shell includes a shell wall portion that has an interior wall portion and an exterior wall portion located near the interior wall portion. In addition, fluid passageways are disposed between the interior wall portion and the exterior wall portion. One or more of the fluid passageways are defined in part by one or both of the interior wall portion and the exterior wall portion. The fluid passageways form part of heat exchanger that is integrated in the shell.

Underwater container cooling via integrated heat exchanger

An underwater apparatus for generating electric power from ocean currents and deep water tides. A submersible platform including two or more power pods, each having a rotor with fixed-pitch blades, with drivetrains housed in pressure vessels that are connected by a transverse structure providing buoyancy, which can be a wing depressor, hydrofoil, truss, or faired tube. The platform is connected to anchors on the seafloor by forward mooring lines and a vertical mooring line that restricts the depth of the device in the water column. The platform operates using passive, rather than active, depth control. The wing depressor, along with rotor drag loads, ensures the platform seeks the desired operational current velocity. The rotors are directly coupled to a hydraulic pump that drives at least one constant-speed hydraulic-motor generator set and enables hydraulic braking. A fluidic bearing decouples non-torque rotor loads to the main shaft driving the hydraulic pumps.

Method of controlling depth of a buoyant submersible apparatus in a fluid flow

Submerged electricity generation plane with marine current-driven rotors

Growing community of inventors

San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Alexander Jacques Fleming