Webinar – Tackling challenges of low-T geothermal with 3D modeling, 12 March 2024

Webinar – Harnessing low-temperature geothermal fields in the urban area of Reykjavik, SW-Iceland: tackling challenges with 3D modelling (source: Seequent)

Registration is currently open for a webinar that will discuss low-temperature geothermal energy development in Iceland and present results of RESULT (Enhancing Reservoirs in Urban development: smart wells and reservoir development) an EU H2020 funded project. Data integration and visualisation, geological, and temperature modelling using Leapfrog Energy will be discussed as well as enhancement of reservoirs lifetime and recovery.

The webinar details are as follows:

Date: 12 March 2024

Time: 11 AM – 12 PM

Registration: Click here to register

Speakers: Helga Margrét Helgadóttir (Iceland GeoSurvey), Sveinborg Hlíf Gunnarsdóttir (Iceland GeoSurvey), and Vaiva Cypaite (Seequent)

Since the 1930s the utilization of low temperature geothermal fields in Iceland has greatly improved the inhabitants’ life quality and completely transformed capital city. The Elliðaárdalur low temperature geothermal field in Reykjavík, Iceland, is an example of an existing low temperature area, which has been used for district heating since 1968 by Veitur Utilities.

In Reykjavik, coal-burning heat was replaced by clean geothermal energy therefore air pollution drastically decreased. Geothermal water provides water to local pools and hot tubs that became a “hot-spot” for social gatherings that also provide great health benefits.

Source: Seequent