Work Area
Superhot Rock Geothermal
Viewing page 5 of 7
-
Polling shows that Europe is ready for clean firm energy technologies
Europe’s rapidly shifting geopolitical context over the past few years has underscored the need for an accelerated energy transition. We need a shift toward a more self-reliant and energy-secure future that embraces decarbonization at its core. This can only be achieved by pursuing an options-based climate strategy that embraces a diverse set…
-
Perceptions of clean energy technologies in Europe
Clean Air Task Force, together with the policy and advocacy consultancy Stonehaven, conducted public polling on awareness and perception of clean energy technologies (including advanced nuclear energy, carbon capture and storage (CCS), low-carbon hydrogen, and superhot rock (SHR) geothermal energy) across six different European countries: Germany, Italy, Poland, Romania, Spain, and the United Kingdom (UK). This presentation explores the results…
-
A Preliminary Techno-Economic Model of Superhot Rock Energy
This report illustrates that, with engineering innovations in deep drilling, reservoir creation, well construction and downhole tools, superhot rock energy could achieve competitive costs at scale.
-
Mastering geothermal energy with CATF’s glossary: A path to increased accuracy and collaboration
The Superhot Rock Energy Glossary contains standardized definitions and illustrations for many of the most important geothermal terms applicable in superhot environments.
-
“Feel the energy”: Three key takeaways from the 2023 Geothermal Rising Conference
For the second year in a row, Clean Air Task Force’s Superhot Rock Energy team attended the Geothermal Rising Conference in full force.
-
Policy Brief: Earth Energy Innovation
Supporting the Research, Development, Demonstration, and Deployment (RDD&D) of Next-Generation Geothermal Energy
-
We need clean firm electricity for a decarbonized energy system
If we’re going to decarbonize, we’re going to need a lot more electricity. And if we’re going to do it successfully, affordably, and reliably, we’re going to need to deploy every type of zero-carbon energy technology available to us.
-
Superhot rock energy is growing, but needs more support to reach its full potential
Superhot rock energy is a visionary geothermal technology that gathers heat from deep in the Earth to power low-carbon electricity production and clean hydrogen generation.
