Hylenr and TakeMe2Space to Test LENR Technology in Space
Hyderabad, March 26, 2025 – Hylenr Technologies, a clean energy startup, has joined forces with TakeMe2Space, a space tech company, to develop and test Low-Energy Nuclear Reaction (LENR) powered compute modules in space. The collaboration aims to explore the potential of LENR technology for providing a compact and long-lasting energy source for space-based computing.
TakeMe2Space, which is building low-earth orbit satellite infrastructure, will provide the satellite platform and subsystems required for the in-space testing of Hylenr’s LENR-based thermo-electric generator. This partnership could pave the way for advancements in long-duration space missions and off-grid power solutions in space.
“Validating our LENR technology in space is a crucial milestone, and TakeMe2Space’s platform and expertise provide the perfect opportunity to test our system in a real operational environment,” said Siddhartha Durairajan, Founder and CEO of Hylenr.
“This could open new possibilities for long-duration missions and off-grid power solutions in space,” he added.
TakeMe2Space is exploring multiple energy technologies, including LENR, to find efficient methods for heat extraction and reuse in its compute-focused satellites. This technology could also be used for deep space missions, according to a statement released on Wednesday. Traditionally, deep space missions have used radioisotope-based thermoelectric generators (RTGs).
Ronak Kumar Samantray, Founder of TakeMe2Space, emphasized the company’s interest in alternative energy solutions for its in-space computing infrastructure. “We are particularly interested in assessing how this approach can be leveraged for efficient heat management and energy reuse in our satellites,” he said. The model is expected to deliver a compact, long-lasting, and clean energy source for space-based computing.
The partnership is expected to enable:
- Long-duration missions
- High-power computing in space
- Reduced reliance on solar power or other energy sources
This collaboration signifies a significant step toward sustainable energy solutions for space exploration and computing. The project’s success could lead to considerable advancements in space technology and, ultimately, benefit various space-based operations.
