CEDAR CITY, Utah - Geothermal energy experts told a congressional subcommittee Monday that the solution to the nation's ...

A pilot project from a team of oil industry veterans could save one of California’s key clean energy resources from terminal ...

Geothermal power, exemplified by Ormat Technologies, offers a promising niche market with a long runway for growth due to ...

The Geysers in Northern California was the first. Multiple commercial geothermal power plants were anticipated to follow, including a proposed 500-megawatt plant to deliver electricity to other ...

Learn More. Diablo Canyon, California’s last operating nuclear power plant, is making history as the first in the US to deploy generative AI on-site — even as it moves toward decommissioning ...

The first geothermal power plant in the U.S. opened in 1960. Located in northern California, the complex, known as the Geysers, harnessed superhot steam blasting out of the ground to drive turbines.

Geothermal power plants are typically located in places like Iceland, because they sit near tectonic plate boundaries that generate ample amounts of heat, and can spit up water close to 400 degrees F.

As Utah looks to double power production in the next 10 years, state leaders view geothermal energy as an untapped resource.

If all goes according to plan, the plant will supply the renewable heat to district heating customers from 2022. E.ON hopes to have built five geothermal power plants in Malmö by 2028, each with an ...