Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedEnergy for heating...

Energy for heating greenhouses and city – EUR 1 million for research of geothermal water potentials in Leskovac

The City of Leskovac will invest EUR 1 million in a geothermal water research project. If it is determined that this renewable source of energy exists in that city, geothermal water will be used for heating greenhouses and maybe even the city.

The municipal administration is going to announce a tender for the research of geothermal energy potentials and the drilling of an exploitation-research well 1,500 meters deep on the territory of the Leskovac basin.

– Our aim is to determine the contents of soil and the quantity of minerals, as well as to confirm the potential of that energy. We plan to use geothermal water for heating greenhouses and, if possible, the city as well. What is also possible is the construction of a spa, which would, along with our current Artificial Insemination Clinic, make the medical offer of our area complete – Milorad Mladenovic, Leskovac assistant mayor, said in a statement for eKapija.

As it was announced earlier, the Faculty of Technology and companies Spektar from Cacak and Fortuna from Leskovac will prepare a project whose implementation should enable the transport of water from the source to greenhouses. The Ministry of Science and Technology Development has set aside RSD 2.5 million for this project, while another RSD 1.5 million have been provided by the local self-government.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary and Serbia electricity prices surge as SEE import dependence grows and German price gap widens

Southeastern European day-ahead electricity markets showed sharp price divergence on Thursday, with Hungary and Serbia trading above €260/MWh as stronger demand, tighter regional supply and continued reliance on imports pushed prices higher. At the same time, electricity prices declined...

Greece moves forward with first biomethane production facility

Greece is moving ahead with the development of its first biomethane production facility, following the issuance of an installation permit to DEPA Trade for a renewable gas unit at an existing biogas plant in Epirus. The project will be developed...

Slovenia’s Brežice Solar Complex Reaches 15.34 MW

HESS, Slovenia’s hydropower producer, has commissioned two solar facilities at the Brežice hydropower plant, bringing total photovoltaic capacity at the site to 15.34 MW. HESS describes the expanded facility as Slovenia’s largest solar complex. The new installations are named...
Supported byVirtu Energy