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On November 2, 2026, Omen AI acquired Aquatic Labs for $16 million in cash and stock. According to TechCrunch AI, Omen AI will combine Aquatic Labs' alkalinity detection technology with its own elemental detection sensors into a real-time water quality sensor, expected to launch early next year. Unite.AI reported that Aquatic Labs founder Allan Adams will become Omen AI's chief scientific officer, and that the two companies' technologies will be combined to assess mineral deposition and corrosion risks in AI data center cooling systems. The report also mentioned that Omen AI completed a $31 million Series A funding round in June this year, bringing its cumulative funding to $46 million, and plans to begin shipping products with the added monitoring capabilities by the end of 2026. There are currently no further developments.
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Omen AI Acquires Aquatic Labs for $16 Million to Develop Coolant SensorsDevelopments
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- Source:TechCrunch AI
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Nov 3
Unite.AI
Omen AI Acquires Aquatic Labs for $16 Million to Develop Coolant Sensors
On November 2, 2026, Omen AI acquired Aquatic Labs for $16 million in cash and stock, and Aquatic Labs founder Allan Adams will become Chief Scientific Officer. Aquatic Labs' real-time total alkalinity measurement technology will be combined with Omen AI's elemental analysis and biological monitoring to assess mineral deposition and corrosion risks in AI data center cooling systems. Omen AI has raised a total of $46 million and plans to begin shipping products with the new monitoring capabilities by the end of 2026.
Nov 2
TechCrunch AI
Omen AI acquires Aquatic Labs for $16 million to complete its water quality sensor technology
Omen AI has acquired competitor Aquatic Labs for $16 million in cash and stock, combining the latter's alkalinity detection technology with its own elemental detection sensors into a real-time water quality sensor expected to launch early next year. Omen just closed a $31 million Series A round in June this year; its sensors will monitor chips with 250 to 300 MW of power by the end of the year, with a goal of covering the equivalent of 1 GW of chips by the end of 2027. U.S. data centers use 17 to 19 billion gallons of water each year to cool chips, and real-time monitoring can extend the service life of coolant and reduce downtime and water replacement costs.
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