Notes from Norway: recent field trials give cause for SABER optimism

Hungary aims to double the amount of geothermal energy in its energy use by 2030 and the government is offering state-subsidised loans to mitigate investors’ risk in research, the Energy Affairs Ministry said on April 18.

Long confined to regions with volcanic activity, the method of harnessing energy from the Earth promises to become much more versatile thanks to new technologies Glistening in the dry expanses of the Nevada desert is an

The city of Szeged is harnessing the power of geothermal energy – it offers numerous advantages as a sustainable resource and reduces the demand for fossil fuels. The fight against climate change is gaining momentum in

A limitless supply of heat exists beneath our feet within the Earth’s crust, but harnessing it at scale has proved challenging. Now, a combination of new techniques, government support and the pressing need to secure continuous

The release of the report, “Pathways to Commercial Liftoff: Next-Generation Geothermal Power”, by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) marks a pivotal moment in the recognition of geothermal innovation as a cornerstone for accelerating global decarbonization.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced the release of its latest Pathways to Commercial Liftoff report, focusing on the potential of next-generation geothermal power to transform the U.S. energy landscape. “Pathways to Commercial Liftoff: Next-Generation

Imagine harnessing the Earth’s natural heat to power our homes and businesses, not with traditional geothermal plants, but with Enhanced Geothermal Systems! EGS: Unlocking Hidden Potential Benefits for a Greener Future Enteq Technologies plc (LON:NTQ) develops and

Geothermal energy has a hard time getting a break. The Earth’s massive, inexhaustible heat is undeniably alluring to anyone who cares about clean, secure, reliable energy. But when push comes to shove, none of them want it

Beneath our feet lies an almost limitless source of low-carbon energy. Until now, geothermal energy has generally only been economic in regions where an abnormally hot subsurface is combined with permeability. But new technology promises to