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Main Authors: Arson, Chloé, Balog-Way, Dominic, Beckers, Koenraad, Bezner-Kerr, Wayne, Carson, Sarah, Edwards, Stacey, Fulton, Patrick, Gillenwater, Michael, Goetze, Trystan, Gustafson, Olaf, Ingraffea, Tony, Jordan, Terry, McComas, Katherine, Olmstead, Sheila, Saltiel, Seth, Tester, Jeff, Tucker, Cole, Wells, Marguerite
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.11421
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author Arson, Chloé
Balog-Way, Dominic
Beckers, Koenraad
Bezner-Kerr, Wayne
Carson, Sarah
Edwards, Stacey
Fulton, Patrick
Gillenwater, Michael
Goetze, Trystan
Gustafson, Olaf
Ingraffea, Tony
Jordan, Terry
McComas, Katherine
Olmstead, Sheila
Saltiel, Seth
Tester, Jeff
Tucker, Cole
Wells, Marguerite
author_facet Arson, Chloé
Balog-Way, Dominic
Beckers, Koenraad
Bezner-Kerr, Wayne
Carson, Sarah
Edwards, Stacey
Fulton, Patrick
Gillenwater, Michael
Goetze, Trystan
Gustafson, Olaf
Ingraffea, Tony
Jordan, Terry
McComas, Katherine
Olmstead, Sheila
Saltiel, Seth
Tester, Jeff
Tucker, Cole
Wells, Marguerite
contents To review the lessons learnt from recent deep geothermal case studies and plan strategically the research, development, regulation, and communication work required for the implementation of an Enhanced Geothermal System (EGS) at Cornell University, a group of engineers and scholars convened a two-day workshop on the Ithaca campus, on October 23-24, 2024. The event was funded by Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability. This report is a summary of the content of the presentations and discussions that took place during the workshop. The first section focuses on philosophical, sociological, economic, and regulatory questions posed by EGS deployment as a means to mitigate climate change. The second section tackles the scientific and technological research areas associated with EGS. The third section aims to assess the feasibility of developing EGS for heat direct use at Cornell University, based on results and information available to date. The report concludes with a summary of the most salient technological and scientific breakthroughs, and a plan for future technological and academic engagement in EGS projects at Cornell.
format Preprint
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institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle The role of Enhanced Geothermal Systems in the energy transition at Cornell -- Report of a workshop held at Cornell University, Ithaca, October 23-24, 2024
Arson, Chloé
Balog-Way, Dominic
Beckers, Koenraad
Bezner-Kerr, Wayne
Carson, Sarah
Edwards, Stacey
Fulton, Patrick
Gillenwater, Michael
Goetze, Trystan
Gustafson, Olaf
Ingraffea, Tony
Jordan, Terry
McComas, Katherine
Olmstead, Sheila
Saltiel, Seth
Tester, Jeff
Tucker, Cole
Wells, Marguerite
Geophysics
To review the lessons learnt from recent deep geothermal case studies and plan strategically the research, development, regulation, and communication work required for the implementation of an Enhanced Geothermal System (EGS) at Cornell University, a group of engineers and scholars convened a two-day workshop on the Ithaca campus, on October 23-24, 2024. The event was funded by Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability. This report is a summary of the content of the presentations and discussions that took place during the workshop. The first section focuses on philosophical, sociological, economic, and regulatory questions posed by EGS deployment as a means to mitigate climate change. The second section tackles the scientific and technological research areas associated with EGS. The third section aims to assess the feasibility of developing EGS for heat direct use at Cornell University, based on results and information available to date. The report concludes with a summary of the most salient technological and scientific breakthroughs, and a plan for future technological and academic engagement in EGS projects at Cornell.
title The role of Enhanced Geothermal Systems in the energy transition at Cornell -- Report of a workshop held at Cornell University, Ithaca, October 23-24, 2024
topic Geophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.11421