Unlock the Thermal Limits of Space Electronics.

Cryogenic power architecture for microsatellites. We cool power electronics down to -100°C to eliminate thermal bottlenecks, double radar uptime, and slash mass penalties.

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IP Licensing & Custom Architecture Design

The Physics Ceiling of Modern Microsatellites.

The Thermal Cut-off.

High-power X-band SAR radars overheat rapidly in a vacuum. Current thermal limits force automatic session cut-offs (60-100 seconds max), capping data collection revenue.

The Mass & Volume Tax.

Pushing more power requires massive radiators and heavier batteries. Every extra kilogram costs thousands in launch fees and eats into payload capacity.

The Efficiency Gap.

Standard solid-state converters waste up to 15% of energy as parasitic heat. In a closed vacuum environment, this inefficiency is a critical liability.

Drop the Temperature. Multiply the Performance.

By isolating the power conversion loop and cooling it to -100°C (173 K), we suppress phonon scattering in the semiconductor lattice.

  • Static & Dynamic Losses: Drop by 60–90%.
  • Conversion Efficiency: Jumps from 85% to >92%.
  • Thermal Margin: Eliminates local hot-spots and thermal deformation of the radar reflector.

Redefine Your Mission Profile.

Drag the node to allocate your thermal reserve. Base platform: 350kg SAR Microsatellite.

RADAR UPTIME MASS SAVED RELIABILITY
Radar Uptime +30s
Mass Saved -1.1 kg
MTBF Growth 2x
+30s
-1.1 kg
2x

We Sell the Architecture, Not the Hardware.

IP Licensing

Royalty per unit.

Custom Cryo-Loop Design

NRE (Non-Recurring Engineering).

Exclusive Subscriptions

Priority access to architecture updates and support.

Roadmap

2022–2024
Fundamental research, 0D/3D thermal modeling, peer-reviewed publications.
2025
IP structuring & architecture validation.
2026
Upcoming Pilot Integration with L5 & Sputnix.
2027
Commercial scaling & IP licensing for global microsatellite constellations.

Engineered by DeepTech Experts.

Mikhail Ostapchuk

The architecture is developed by Mikhail Ostapchuk — a PhD student and engineer at Moscow Aviation Institute (MAI) whose research on cryogenic power semiconductors was selected among the top 100 projects of the NTI platform. With 5 years of startup experience — including customer development with major industrial players — and an extensive engineering network across Russian aerospace, he brings both deep technical expertise and the capability to deliver.

Ready to build the next generation of high-power microsatellites?

We are currently selecting partners for our upcoming pilot program and IP licensing.