Geothermal energy utilises the most abundant energy source in the universe, the earth’s core, which has more fuel than the sun. The process involves injecting liquid through wells into geothermal reservoirs where high-temperature rocks sit.

The rocks create steam which is used to generate electricity through a generator connected to a turbine, with the remaining steam converted into hydrogen via an electrolyser.

Unlike wind and solar, geothermal power is the first renewable solution that can be used as a 24/7 baseload power source.

Studies have shown that if we can get access to just one per cent of the hot rock energy less than 5km under the surface, we could meet Australia’s entire power needs for 26,000 years.

For this reason, experts predict geothermal production methods will revolutionise the energy industry and be critical to delivering a cost-effective avenue to decarbonising the global economy.

1

Predictable power output.

2

Resistant to ambient weather conditions.

3

Minimal land footprint.

4

Small decommissioning costs