geothermal energy
Considering it composes roughly 80% of our body, water is humanity's most important resource. With more than 7 billion people on the planet, water is becoming increasingly more precious. Given its absolute value, the Stockholm Energy Institute (SEI) recently published a report evaluating the potential impact of renewable energy technologies on water resources.
Human beings use different kinds of energy for different purposes all over the planet every hour of the day and night.
The United States' largest ground source, closed loop district geothermal heating and cooling system will officially be revealed and dedicated at Ball State University on March 20th.
Rep. Dave Reichert (R-WA) and Earl Blumenauer (D-OR) have introduced legislation aimed at extending the Production Tax Credit, or PTC.
A new 322-page study, Geothermal Energy Resource Potential of Canada, characterizes Canada’s (in-place) geothermal potential as exceeding, by one million times, the country’s current electrical consumption.
In its continuing effort to provide detailed information and recommendations to support renewable energy development, the International Energy Agency (IEA) has released its latest "technology road map." In this report the IEA shows how to grow global production of geothermal heat and electricity ten fold by 2050.
Representing the interests of their member companies for the exploration and proliferation of geothermal energy, four geothermal trade and business associations have come together to form an international business coalition.
Contact Energy (NZSE: CEN.NZ), New Zealand's largest publicly traded energy company has selected the joint venture of McConnell Dowell-SNC-Lavlin-Parsons Brinkerhoff to build its 166 MW geothermal plant in Tuapo, New Zealan
LVestus Energy is a new geothermal energy company that offers a Vertical Closed Loop Field installation they call GeoTPA.
U.S. President Barack Obama has asked congress to approve a 2012 budget that provides the Department of Energy (DOE) with US$29.5 billion.
