$5.3M
+$5.3M this year1 filing since 2026 · latest Equity filed
Infinite Cooling is a Massachusetts industrial cooling technology company spun out of MIT, founded in 2017 by PhD graduates Maher Damak and Karim Khalil with MIT professor Kripa Varanasi. Its core technology uses high-voltage electric fields to capture water droplets from the plumes leaving cooling towers, letting power plants, data centers and industrial facilities recycle water they would otherwise lose to evaporation. Alongside the hardware it sells TowerPulse, an AI-driven monitoring and optimization platform for cooling tower performance. The company has worked with EDF, the world's largest nuclear power producer, on reducing water consumption at nuclear plants.
What sets it apart
An MIT-developed electric-field droplet capture mechanism that recovers usable water directly from cooling tower exhaust, cutting both freshwater draw and water treatment costs at existing plants without replacing the cooling system.
A retrofit system installed on cooling towers that applies high-voltage electric fields to charge and collect water droplets escaping in the tower plume, returning clean recaptured water to the plant.
