How Heata can provide sustainable compute

As the world becomes increasingly digital, the demand for computing power is skyrocketing. This has led to the creation of large data centers, which consume enormous amounts of electricity to power the servers and cool them down. However, a new technology called "heat as a service" (HaaS) is emerging that could revolutionise the way we think about computing and energy consumption.

HaaS involves the use of specialised hardware to convert computing energy into heat, which can then be used to heat buildings, water, or even entire communities. This technology has the potential to significantly reduce energy consumption and carbon emissions associated with data centers, while also providing a valuable source of heat for residential and commercial buildings.

Heata, which began as an innovation project with British Gas is leading the way as a UK startup that has developed a system for heating homes using the heat generated by servers. The company installs Heata unit servers in people's homes, which then generate heat that is used to warm the living space. In return, the homeowners benefit from using less electricity to heat their home.

Heata show the potential for HaaS to transform the way we think about energy consumption and computing. By using servers to generate heat, we can reduce our reliance on traditional heating systems and lower our carbon emissions. Additionally, HaaS has the potential to reduce the cost of computing and internet services, making them more accessible to people around the world.

Brookfund are supporting Heata on their Seed investment round which closes in May 2022.

Heata has the potential to revolutionise the way we think about computing and energy consumption. By converting computing energy into heat, we can create a more sustainable and efficient future for ourselves and for the planet. As the technology continues to develop, we can expect to see more companies exploring the potential of HaaS and finding innovative ways to harness the power of computing for the greater good.

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