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Accelsius Announces General Availability of NeuCool® IR150 and Launches NeuCool HyperStart Program at Data Center World 2026

Business

Accelsius Announces General Availability of NeuCool® IR150 and Launches NeuCool HyperStart Program at Data Center World 2026
Business

Business

Accelsius Announces General Availability of NeuCool® IR150 and Launches NeuCool HyperStart Program at Data Center World 2026

2026-04-20 19:00 Last Updated At:04-21 12:57

WASHINGTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 20, 2026--

Accelsius, the leader in two-phase, direct-to-chip liquid cooling technology for AI and high-performance computing, today announced the general availability of the NeuCool® IR150, the industry’s first fully integrated rack-level cooling solution that combines a two-phase Coolant Distribution Unit (CDU), 42U of IT rack space, and built-in liquid and vapor manifolds in a single 800mm-wide enclosure, offering up to 150kW of capacity.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260420391618/en/

Reimagined from the ground up for the liquid cooling era, the IR150 is a true plug-and-play system designed to move through established IT infrastructure channels, making two-phase liquid cooling accessible not just to hyperscalers but to enterprises and smaller operators for the first time. Its fully integrated form factor is perfect for edge deployments and the small language model workloads that will proliferate across the market as AI matures. The company also unveiled the NeuCool HyperStart program, a new initiative created to support hyperscale operators, neocloud providers, and key partners in validating two-phase direct-to-chip liquid cooling solutions and accelerating their readiness for high-density, large-scale deployments.

The announcements come at a pivotal moment for the data center industry. Hyperscale and neocloud operators are moving at unprecedented speed to bring gigawatt-class AI facilities online, and with that velocity has come increasing public scrutiny of power and water use in host communities. Billions of dollars in planned data center projects have already been delayed or blocked amid concerns about strain on local resources. Accelsius believes the industry can, and should, continue to move quickly—but responsible planning for more efficient AI factories also requires a hard look at waterless and more energy-efficient liquid cooling architectures from day one.

“Hyperscalers and neoclouds are under enormous pressure to deliver AI capacity faster than ever, and that urgency is understandable,” said Josh Claman, CEO of Accelsius. “Our message at Data Center World is simple: moving fast and planning responsibly are not mutually exclusive. With the general availability of the IR150 and the launch of NeuCool HyperStart, we’re giving operators a practical path to bring two-phase, direct-to-chip cooling into their reference designs today. That way AI factories can avoid the mistake of scaling without considering their host communities’ water and energy supplies.”

Traditional single-phase liquid cooling was the industry’s first attempt to move beyond air, but it was the wrong bet. These systems rely on treated water circulated directly to the chip, introducing leak risk, corrosion concerns, and continuous water-quality maintenance, and their complexity makes them nearly impossible to distribute through standard IT channels, keeping liquid cooling out of reach for all but the largest operators.

In contrast, Accelsius’ two-phase approach uses a non-conductive dielectric refrigerant with an A1 safety rating and low global warming potential. No water enters the IT rack, meaning leak events pose minimal risk to GPUs or server electronics. Industry studies have shown that two-phase cooling systems can reduce cooling energy consumption by up to 90 percent and eliminate millions of gallons of annual water use compared to air-cooled alternatives, while independent analysis by Jacobs Engineering has demonstrated that Accelsius’ two-phase solutions deliver 35–44 percent annual OpEx savings and 8–17 percent five-year total cost of ownership savings over single-phase direct-to-chip systems.

Introducing the NeuCool HyperStart Program

The NeuCool HyperStart program gives hyperscale operators, neocloud providers, and key partners a structured path to validate two-phase direct-to-chip liquid cooling—alongside complementary single-phase water cooling approaches—and bring these technologies into their data center reference designs and product roadmaps. Participants receive early engineering support, deployment planning, and technical validation to accelerate their readiness for high-density, large-scale AI deployments. Several hyperscale AI cloud providers have already engaged with Accelsius under the program as they build out cooling roadmaps for next-generation AI infrastructure.

See the NeuCool IR150 and NeuCool HyperStart at Data Center World 2026

Learn more about the NeuCool IR150 and the NeuCool HyperStart program at Data Center World 2026, April 20–23 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C. To schedule a meeting or demo, contact info@accelsius.com.

The IR150 joins the NeuCool MR250, Accelsius’ row-based CDU delivering up to 250kW+ of cooling capacity per rack, and the NeuCool Thermal Simulation Rack (TSR), a first-of-its-kind thermal test platform. Together, the NeuCool product family offers operators a complete suite of two-phase, direct-to-chip cooling solutions that scale from evaluation through full data center deployment.

Accelsius Speaking Sessions at Data Center World 2026

Accelsius leaders will participate in three sessions during the event:

About Accelsius

Founded by Innventure, Inc. (NASDAQ:INV), Accelsius empowers data center and AI neoclouds to achieve their business, financial and sustainability goals through advanced cooling solutions. The proprietary NeuCool® platform provides best-in-class thermal efficiencies through a safe, two-phase, direct-to-chip liquid cooling system that scales from single racks to entire data centers. For more information, visit accelsius.com or follow us on LinkedIn.

IR150 depicted with labels detail IT and cooling space.

IR150 depicted with labels detail IT and cooling space.

HENDERSON, Nev. (AP) — The Raiders already came through one gauntlet this season, losing four games in a row to teams that all could make legitimate arguments to be Super Bowl contenders.

Even after emerging from that series of games, Las Vegas coach Klint Kubiak said last week his team remained “in the hunt” for a playoff spot. A victory followed over the New York Jets on Sunday to get back to .500, and Kubiak's words seem especially timely.

But here comes another set of games against some more of the NFL's top teams that will decide whether the Raiders are true playoff contenders. The Raiders visit San Francisco on Sunday, then host Seattle and play at Denver.

“This is November football,” cornerback Eric Stokes said. “This is what you live for, this is what you want, especially 4-4 and everything still in our power. So this is exactly what we want coming up.”

For the Raiders to have a realistic chance to make the postseason, they likely would need to run the table against a trio of teams that are a combined 16-7. That includes the 4-4 Seahawks coming off a Super Bowl title in which Kubiak was their offensive coordinator.

“It is November,” left tackle Kolton Miller said. “This is really deciding every year, you're either going to get better or you're going to fall off. Every game's going to be a big test to what's ahead. That's in the back of your mind, but you have to put all your attention into winning week to week.”

Winning the next three games would put the Raiders at 7-4, and of the 27 teams with that record since the playoff field expanded from 12 to 14 teams in 2020, 23 made the postseason.

Anything less than that is especially bad news for Las Vegas — 11 of 29 teams at 6-5 have made the playoffs, seven of 23 at 5-6 and three of 30 at 4-7.

Which makes each week essentially a must-win.

“If you treat it that way, then you’ll have success throughout the season," Kubiak said. "So we just keep our blinders on and focus on one opponent at a time.”

The next opponent will be difficult enough when the two former Bay Area rivals meet this weekend. The 6-1 49ers are 9 1/2-point favorites.

But even as unlikely as a playoff berth appears to be at this point, it wouldn't be a discussion at all if Las Vegas hadn't rallied to beat the Jets.

“It was huge,” Stokes said. “Everybody knows that. We needed the (win) and we got it done.”

Should the Raiders pull off a trifecta over the next three weeks, it would be their third playoff appearance since making the Super Bowl in 2002 season.

Because of that general lack of success that includes 11 combined victories over the previous three years, this was considered a rebuilding season. At the center of that project is quarterback Fernando Mendoza, who was drafted No. 1 overall this year.

He has made one appearance this season. Kirk Cousins is the starter and has done little to lose his job. He is second in the NFL with 19 touchdown passes and the Raiders are sixth with 27.6 points per game.

Kubiak's comment about being in the hunt were related to his statement that Cousins is the starter and not Mendoza. Whether the Raiders go with Mendoza once/if the team is eliminated from the playoff race remains to be seen, but the club certainly isn't rushing him onto the field.

“From the ‘60s, I remember when quarterbacks would sit on the bench for three years before they got a shot to do it,” Raiders owner Mark Davis said on CNBC. “Today, there's a lot of pressure put on teams when they draft a guy No. 1 that you've got to play him right away. I think that's why we are so fortunate to get someone like Kirk Cousins as somebody that could bridge the gap and let this young man learn a lot about what football is in the pros.”

Second-year cornerback Darien Porter (groin), who was injured against the Jet, did not practice Wednesday. He has shared the position with rookies Hezekiah Masses and Jermod McCoy.

Defensive tackle Tonka Hemingway (stinger) was not given an injury designation.

See AP’s full NFL coverage here

Las Vegas Raiders head coach Klint Kubiak celebrates after his team made an interception against the New York Jets during the second half of an NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)

Las Vegas Raiders head coach Klint Kubiak celebrates after his team made an interception against the New York Jets during the second half of an NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)

Las Vegas Raiders tight end Michael Mayer (87) celebrates after Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver Jalen Nailor (9) scored a touchdown against the New York Jets during the second half of an NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)

Las Vegas Raiders tight end Michael Mayer (87) celebrates after Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver Jalen Nailor (9) scored a touchdown against the New York Jets during the second half of an NFL football game in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)

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