ANDRITZ selected as supplier for large carbon
The utility company Kredsløb has selected international technology group ANDRITZ as the supplier for a large carbon capture
Undoubtedly, Aarhus geothermal district heating project will ensure a distinct impact on the successful development of renewable energy in Denmark and serve as a viable example to other countries in Europe. Wellsite geologist, Garry Paton, working on the initial appraisal well at Aarhus port, December 2023
Upon completion, the project will constitute the most extensive, coherent geothermal project in the EU. Aarhus is the second-largest city in Denmark, with more than 330,000 residents. The city is supplied with heat from an extensive district heating grid that covers almost the entire city.
The councillor, CEO of Kredsløb and Project Director of Innargi kneeled to lay the foundation stone for Aarhus' first geothermal heating plant in Skejby. The plant will transfer heat from the geothermal reservoir to the district heating network.
The objective is to begin supplying geothermal heat to residents of Aarhus in the fall of 2025. In the long-term, the objective is a heating system in Aarhus that does not use any biomass that is not captured using CCS, with the exception of necessary waste incineration.
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