What We Do
Since the late 1980’s our team has been Designing and Engineering Geothermal/Thermal Energy District systems. One of our team members literally wrote the book on this sustainable method.
Our Strategy:
Thermal Energy Networks are utility-scale infrastructure projects that connect multiple buildings into a shared network with sources of thermal energy like: closed loop systems using Geothermal Bore holes, open loop systems that harness surface water, or lakes and aquifers. We will also incorporate waste heat recovery from mechanical rooms into our Hybrid designs and the reuse/recycling of wastewater to harness the stored thermal properties..
Infrastructure
Thermal energy refers to energy that changes the temperature of our spaces and the water we use in our homes and workplaces. Most people get thermal energy by burning fossil fuels in a boiler, furnace or water heater. But there are much more efficient and clean ways to get thermal energy, such as from the earth which holds a constant temperature year-round. Many of the buildings around us also have wasted heat that can be recycled and shared. For instance, large commercial, recreational or manufacturing building will have excess thermal energy that other buildings, like homes and small commercial, in a shared network can use.
Thermal Energy Network
Thermal Energy Networks can be installed under the surrounding property or the buildings. Heat pumps in each building provide the heating or cooling by exchanging thermal energy with pipes containing circulating water as needed. The water in the pipes stays within the needed temperature range by exchanging heat with geothermal boreholes and other thermal resources.
