Work Area
Superhot Rock Energy
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Research is critical to unlocking superhot geothermal energy. DOE’s proposed program could help achieve its potential.
The program could have a meaningful impact by helping to accelerate the timeline to commercialization of superhot rock energy.
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Superhot Rock Energy Summit 2024: Global experts chart a path for a transformative new source of geothermal energy
The 2024 Superhot Rock Energy Summit, hosted by Clean Air Task Force (CATF), gathered research groups, innovators, and companies.
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Commissioner-Designate Jørgensen’s vision for EU energy: Technology neutrality, clean hydrogen, and investment challenges
This context set the stage for Tuesday’s hearing of Commissioner-designate for Energy and Housing, Dan Jørgensen.
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Newly proposed categorical exclusion could bolster deployment of superhot rock geothermal energy
The Bureau of Land Management proposed a new categorical exclusion aiming to accelerate responsible geothermal development on public lands.
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Relationship Reset: EU-UK Collaboration on Climate and Energy
Introduction Four years on from the United Kingdom’s (UK) withdrawal from the European Union (EU), the window for a new era of collaboration is opening. With a change of Government in the UK, and a new European Commission, there is an opportunity to re-energise the relationship on climate and energy. …
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Clean Air Task Force Comments on Enabling and Transformative Technologies for Superhot Geothermal Power
CATF comments to DOE to inform its program planning in support of energy production from superhot geothermal systems.
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Confirmation Hearings of the European Commissioners-Designate – CATF’s Key Questions
Introduction As the new legislative term begins, the EU institutions are set to define the direction and priorities for EU climate policy for the next five years. This is a critical opportunity to reassess the current approach, identify remaining gaps, and determine next steps to achieve climate neutrality, ensure a…
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Decarbonizing the U.S. power sector: Progress and opportunities
To meet its decarbonization goals, the U.S. will need to reduce grid emissions while building a strong electricity grid to connect new, low-carbon energy sources.
