EdgeCloudLink (ECL) has introduced a groundbreaking concept by creating off-grid data centers powered by hydrogen. The company's system operates using gas and liquid forms of hydrogen, with gas pipelines feeding fuel cells to generate electricity for data center operations. Through the chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen, electricity is produced, while excess water from the process is utilized for cooling. ECL's innovative approach also involves energy capture from boiling supercooled liquid hydrogen, significantly enhancing efficiency compared to traditional data centers. ECL's modular data centers are designed for scalability and sustainability, with plans to expand capacity rapidly. The company's CEO, Yuval Bachar, highlighted the future potential of these hydrogen-powered data centers, aiming to deliver between 100-150 MW of data center space within the next 12-14 months. Engagements with major cloud players and Tier 1 enterprises signify the impact and relevance of ECL's technology in the industry. The off-grid model not only offers environmental benefits but also proves cost-effective for customers. ECL's modules come at a lower cost than traditional data center construction, ensuring profitability from the outset. By optimizing power sources and leveraging custom software for operations, ECL provides a sustainable and efficient solution for high-performance computing needs. The integration of direct-to-chip liquid cooling systems further enhances the design, setting new standards for data center efficiency and innovation.