Serbia Advances Geothermal Drilling for the Mišeluk District Heating Plant in Novi Sad Serbia is moving forward with plans to develop a geothermal district heating system in Mišeluk, a rapidly urbanizing area of Novi Sad. The project is intended to place geothermal energy at the centre of a new low-carbon heating network, supported by solar power and natural gas backup. Exploratory drilling and construction of the heat distribution network are being carried out by JKP Novosadska toplana, Novi Sad’s public district heating utility. The initiative is supported through the United Nations Development Programme’s “Geothermal Energy in Serbia” programme, with financial backing from Slovakia. The Mišeluk project is important not only because it could provide a new renewable heat source for Novi Sad, but also because it demonstrates how geothermal energy can be integrated into urban development from the earliest planning stages. Rather than retrofitting a geothermal system into an establi...
UK Allocates £10 Million to Accelerate Grenada’s Green Energy Transition By: Robert Buluma Grenada has received a significant boost in its journey toward sustainable energy solutions, thanks to a £10 million investment from the UK government. The announcement was made during a meeting between Baroness Chapman, the UK Minister for Latin America and the Caribbean, and Grenadian Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell in St. George’s. This funding will be directed toward Grenada’s Geothermal Energy Development Project, which aims to explore the viability of the country’s geothermal resources. If successful, this initiative could reduce Grenada’s heavy reliance on imported fossil fuels and lay the groundwork for locally sourced, cost-effective, and climate-resilient energy solutions. A Major Step Toward Energy Independence Baroness Chapman emphasized the importance of this investment, stating, *“I am thrilled to announce £10m in new funding, which is support...