https://spectrum.ieee.org/advanced-geothermal-germany
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The idea of tapping into the heat trapped inside deeper reaches of the earth has been around for decades, and has been exploited in places like Iceland where it’s particularly close to the surface. But for most parts of the world, that heat — a free and potentially limitless source of energy — has remained out of reach until now.
The idea of tapping into the heat trapped inside deeper reaches of the earth has been around for decades, and has been exploited in places like Iceland where it’s particularly close to the surface. But for most parts of the world, that heat — a free and potentially limitless source of energy — has remained out of reach until now.
The idea of tapping into the heat trapped inside deeper reaches of the earth has been around for decades, and has been exploited in places like Iceland where it’s particularly close to the surface. But for most parts of the world, that heat — a free and potentially limitless source of energy — has remained out of reach until now.
The idea of tapping into the heat trapped inside deeper reaches of the earth has been around for decades, and has been exploited in places like Iceland where it’s particularly close to the surface. But for most parts of the world, that heat — a free and potentially limitless source of energy — has remained out of reach until now.
The idea of tapping into the heat trapped inside deeper reaches of the earth has been around for decades, and has been exploited in places like Iceland where it’s particularly close to the surface. But for most parts of the world, that heat — a free and potentially limitless source of energy — has remained out of reach until now.
The idea of tapping into the heat trapped inside deeper reaches of the earth has been around for decades, and has been exploited in places like Iceland where it’s particularly close to the surface. But for most parts of the world, that heat — a free and potentially limitless source of energy — has remained out of reach until now.
Energy forecasters such as the International Energy Agency (IEA), Shell plc and Wood Mackenzie Ltd. are projecting an uptick in geothermal energy in the coming decades, with the degree of growth primarily dependent on three key factors, Marit Brommer, CEO of the Hague-based International Geothermal Association, told DOB Energy.
Energy forecasters such as the International Energy Agency (IEA), Shell plc and Wood Mackenzie Ltd. are projecting an uptick in geothermal energy in the coming decades, with the degree of growth primarily dependent on three key factors, Marit Brommer, CEO of the Hague-based International Geothermal Association, told DOB Energy.