News

Date: November 9, 2012.
Seminar on generation from low enthalpy geothermal energy.
Around 35 representatives of relevant entities in the energy sector and industry of el salvador met in a seminar on the use of the potential geothermal low enthalpy (temperatures between 80 -150° C), taught by Professor Dr. Rolf Bracke, President of the International Centre for Geothermal energy, University of Bochum in Germany.
The German expert on the topic, he was invited by the Program Renewable energy and Energy Efficiency in Central america (4E) of the GIZ, on behalf of the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), whose Regional Director, Ing. Rainer Schroeer, in his opening words he said that with such temperatures (80-150°C), can be generated, on the one hand, process heat or cooling to the industry and trade, and on the other hand using special equipment, you can generate electricity on a smaller scale.
SICA

Date: December 10, 2013
Column: How low enthalpy geothermal energy?
In Costa Rica there is evidence of potential fields of geothermal low enthalpy in many areas, including Cartago, Heredia, Alajuela, San Carlos, and Guanacaste (in the foothills of the volcanic mountain ranges of Central and Guanacaste).
To be able to make their development in all these areas and make this source of energy will benefit the society, it requires the promulgation of a regulation to the Act No. 5961 that, among other things, define the classification of geothermal resources in the country based on the international definitions, which does not yet exist in the country.
Roberto double

Date: November 12, 2019
Geothermal energy: why is growing interest in finding sources of heat in the depths of the Earth
There are around 600 geothermal plants around the world either in operation or under construction and being planned 600, Alex says Richter, former president of the Geothermal Association International: “All the major companies of public services in Europe are considering the geothermal energy of one form or another”.
BBC