Modules10 heavy AI modules in 2 mirrored racks (navigation 2; perception 2; flight-deck operations 2; well deck, vehicles & cargo 2; engineering & power 2) + 4 certified safety controllers; combat systems are separate
CPU160 cores (10 × 16) + 4 lockstep real-time cores per module
AI throughput50,000 TOPS (10 × 5,000, INT8 / FP4 sparse)
Memory10 × 128 GB LPDDR6, 600 GB/s per module
Power draw1.05 kW compute; ≈ 2.4 kW with 90 cameras, 8 lidars and 3 navigation radars — 0.003% of the 96 MWe plant
Process node2 nm-class SoCs; safety controllers on a mature 16 nm node, 15-year supply; compute is a line-replaceable unit, swapped at mid-life
RedundancyTwo racks in separate compartments. Every sensor is wired to both racks. Each module is primary for its zone and hot standby for its twin in the other rack. A software fault can never drive the ship outside its certified safe envelope.
Safety channel4 × SIL 3 controllers with their own sensors: shaft encoders, rudder-angle sensors, turbine and diesel overspeed trips, stern-gate and ballast-level switches, fire and flood detectors, deck-edge safety lidars and a safety-rated collision radar
Sensors90 cameras (60 visible 4K, 30 thermal) over the flight deck, well deck, vehicle decks and hull on automotive Ethernet through camera aggregation switches; 8 lidars, 3 navigation radars, AIS, 6,000 plant sensors
DrivesMotor drives close their own current loop at 1 kHz; the modules send speed and rudder set-points at 10 Hz
LinkProtected satellite and line-of-sight links to the fleet; a local mesh to the landing craft and aircraft; the plan is aboard, so a lost link changes nothing