Before it became the world’s largest geothermal power-producing site, The Geysers was known as the “Gates to Hades,” drawing visitors with its healing waters, steam vents, and wild legends.
With the first few days of 2024 under our belt, we’ve taken a moment to reflect on everything that Utah FORGE accomplished during the past year. There’s a lot to be proud of.
University of Utah and Utah FORGE Choose 13 Selectees to Begin Negotiations for up to $44M in Research to Advance...
… a Māori land organization in New Zealand uses geothermal power generation to improve energy sovereignty and sustainability efforts?
Photo by Jennifer Boyer: Geothermal Greenhouses in Hveragerði, Iceland. Geothermal Greenhouses: A Potential Solution...
Geothermal Energy at the U - Past, Present and Future By: Sarah Buening (UofU) July 13, 2023 The University of Utah is...
The Utah FORGE Geothermal Song Parody Contest — Engaging Students Through Song By Sarah Buening (UofU) June 20, 2023 A...
Utah FORGE Drills Geothermal Production Well Key points Second deep deviated well in doublet pair. A highly deviated...
Did you know .... Europe's largest banana producer is not who you think? One of the northernmost countries in the...
Expanding Geothermal Literacy - Fostering the Scientists of Tomorrow. By Sarah Buening (UofU) March 30, 2023 In...
Did you know… the story of the 'hot' snake, the fish, and the toad? Tucked away in different corners of the planet,...
Did you know ... that you could have a swig of geothermal rum in the near future? In Cornwall, United Kingdom, Matthew...
Did you know ... that Scottish clubbers use dance beat to generate heat? In Glasgow, Scotland, dancers are taking “the...