Ruben Havsed, Climeon - Small, Scalable and standardized Geothermal Heat power plants

Traditional geothermal  heat power plants, both binary and steam-turbine-based, have followed a familiar strategy of implementation for many years. A step-by-step roadmap from identifying and assessing the resource, testing and drilling, building and finally operating the power plant.

This strategy has created many successful projects, but also nearly as many failed or abandoned projects where previously robust financial models have collapsed because of long and expensive drilling campaigns.

Even successful projects can take anywhere from three to eight years, lengthy periods where capital remains at risk, before any revenues can be seen.

Large capital expenditures combined with lengthy projects are two big reasons why geothermal has played a limited role in the renewable revolution.

[rider]

I am making the smallest geothermal greenhouse I think at 220 cubic feet but have a steady 14c 5 feet down to draw air from. All for citrus in Canada. Great talk here,

[Tanek]

I'm looking for a solution for a small Earthship-style home.