The city of Košice in eastern Slovakia is initiating a geothermal development project with the drilling of three production wells to support its district heating network. Each well is expected to reach depths of around 3,000 to 4,000 meters to access sufficient thermal gradients for effective heat extraction.
This effort forms part of a broader plan to decarbonize Košice’s heating supply by integrating renewable thermal energy and reducing reliance on fossil fuels in the local heating grid. The wells are being designed to produce thermal energy for heat distribution to residential, commercial, and municipal customers via an upgraded district heating infrastructure.
The timeline anticipates that drilling will start in 2026 following final approvals and contractor selection.
Source: Think GeoEnergy
Eden project’s deep geothermal heating plant, located in Cornwall, began operations on Monday, June...
The Colorado Energy Office (CEO) announced $7.3 million in awards through the third cycle of the Co...
A brand-new innovative plan suggests utilizing heat produced by an underground line to warm houses d...
The site was formerly used as a research facility The site was formerly used as a research facility...
Scientists are planning a “CAT scan” of a British Columbia volcano to help harness the underground...
Project InnerSpace today announced the launch of GeoMap™ South America, a geothermal exploration p...
China and Iceland have issued a joint statement committing to enhanced cooperation on geothermal en...
Experts in the UK consider an innovative idea that involves heating houses via abandoned coal mines....
A study conducted by Durham University and commissioned by Kieran Mullan, Member of Parliament (MP)...