Data center customers
Operators and colocation providers who need dense, dependable power for AI and high-performance compute on-grid and off-grid.
Radioisotope generators for the world's most demanding compute infrastructure.
235 Electric is building radioisotope generators for data centers in the 1 to 100 kW power ranges.
We combine commercial isotope supply chains with advances in thermophotovoltaic conversion to deliver quiet, always-on power where grid expansion timelines and intermittent renewables do not meet operator needs.
How can compact isotope power give data center operators baseload reliability, zero direct emissions, and predictable long-term economics without the lead time and scale of traditional nuclear plants?
Operators and colocation providers who need dense, dependable power for AI and high-performance compute on-grid and off-grid.
Organizations that contract power solutions for data center campuses and mission-critical facilities.
Reactor operators and isotope producers we are engaging to secure Co-60 supply for our generator cores, with relationships grounded in safety culture and long operational horizons.
Machine shops, fabrication partners, and engineering suppliers with aerospace-grade manufacturing and assembly capabilities to support generator production.
We leverage Co-60 decay rather than fission. Passive decay is simpler to manage, safer, and lacks weaponization risks. Its 5.7-year half-life aligns with standard 5-year GPU replacement cycles.
Thermophotovoltaic cells operate like solar cells in infrared, absorbing radiant heat directly into electrical current at 40% efficiency via specialized back-surface reflectors.
Controlled under established industrial regulatory categories, not military constraints.
We emphasize safety, reliability, and compliance in public materials so customers, suppliers, and government stakeholders see a conservative, engineering-led company, not hype or hazard-warning symbolism.
Our visual language uses electron orbitals and infrastructure cues, not trefoils or toxicity iconography associated with danger in technical contexts.