Novi Sad Advances Miseluk Geothermal Heating Plant as Serbia Embraces Low-Carbon District Energy Novi Sad is moving ahead with an ambitious district-heating project that could change how new urban neighborhoods in Serbia are supplied with thermal energy. The city’s public heating utility, JKP Novosadska toplana, has launched a new tender for the design and construction of the Miseluk heating plant, a hybrid facility that will combine geothermal energy, natural gas and solar technology. The procurement is valued at approximately 892.5 million Serbian dinars excluding value-added tax, equivalent to roughly €7.6 million. The project is designed to reach a final heating capacity of up to 30 megawatts and will serve the growing Miseluk area of Novi Sad. The tender represents a renewed attempt to deliver the project after an earlier procurement procedure was cancelled in September 2026 because all submitted bids were considered unacceptable. Companies participating in the new procedure ...
Eden Geothermal Plans Four More Wells in Expansion of Cornwall Renewable Energy Project Eden Geothermal has proposed drilling four additional underground wells at its site near the Eden Project in Cornwall, potentially increasing the total number of wells from two to six. The company says the changes could substantially increase renewable heat and power generation without expanding beyond the development boundary or fundamentally changing the scheme already approved by Cornwall Council. The proposal represents an important test for the future of deep geothermal energy in the United Kingdom. Geothermal power is often associated with volcanic regions such as Iceland, Kenya, Indonesia and New Zealand, but the Eden project relies on the heat stored deep beneath Cornwall’s granite. If the expansion succeeds, it could demonstrate how naturally occurring underground heat can provide dependable low-carbon energy in countries where conventional geothermal resources are less obvious. At the...