• Title: Cooling the Current: Next-Generation Thermal Management for HVDC Systems
  • Date: Tuesday, October 21, 2025
  • Time: 11:00 AM (GMT-04:00) Eastern Time – New York
  • Duration: 60 minutes

Summary

This webinar explores how advanced cooling strategies are transforming HVDC system design. We’ll examine today’s thermal challenges and introduce next-generation two-phase solutions—Loop Thermosyphon and Pumped Two-Phase cooling—that deliver superior efficiency, scalability, and reliability.

Join us to discover how these innovations can help you:

  • Maximize power density while reducing equipment footprint
  • Enhance reliability and extend system lifespan
  • Future-proof designs for the evolving high-voltage transmission landscape
  • Add webinar to your calendar
  • Presenters

Knud Philipp

Director of Business Development, Industrial Products
ADVANCED COOLING TECHNOLOGIES
Mr. Knud Philipp is the Director of Business Development at ACT, where he spearheads growth initiatives within the industrial market sectors. With a career spanning over 30 years within the automotive industry, Mr. Philipp joined ACT 2 years ago and brings a wealth of executive strategic leadership experience in corporate development, service engineering, and operations management to the ACT team. Mr. Philipp continues to build on his corporate development skills, leveraging his industrial sector expertise to expand market presence while upholding ACT’s reputation for excellence in thermal management technologies and customer-centric solutions.

Matt Glessner

Engineer II
ADVANCED COOLING TECHNOLOGIES
Matt Glessner is a product development engineer in Vaporization and Refrigeration group at Advanced Cooling technologies. He has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He works on designing and building pumped two-phase and loop thermosyphon products for a wide range of applications.

Knud Philipp

Content Director
Factor This Power Engineering
Kevin Clark is the Content Director for Power Engineering. For more than a decade, he has worked as a television news and digital journalist.