Tajogaite Energía and INVOLCAN Join Forces to Explore La Palma’s Geothermal Potential Tajogaite Energía S.L. has taken a significant step toward assessing the geothermal potential of La Palma by formalising an agreement with the Canary Islands Volcanological Institute (INVOLCAN). The agreement covers surface geothermal exploration and research across 19 mining grids awarded to the company by the Government of the Canary Islands, with a total value of €387,698.50. The initiative does not yet mean that a geothermal power plant will be built or that deep drilling will begin immediately. Instead, it represents an essential early phase: using advanced scientific methods to understand what lies beneath the island’s surface and identify the areas with the greatest potential for future geothermal development. A Strategic Agreement for Canary Islands Energy The collaboration between Tajogaite Energía S.L. and INVOLCAN forms part of the public tender process launched by the Canary Islands Govern...
Singapore Tests the Limits of Geothermal Possibility By: Robert Buluma Singapore has officially stepped into one of the most unlikely frontiers in modern energy. On 28 April 2026, the (EMA) announced a Request for Proposal (RFP) for a nationwide feasibility study into geothermal energy deployment. At face value, this might seem routine—another government exploring another renewable energy source. But this is not routine. Singapore is not , nor , nor with its . It is a dense, urban, non-volcanic island with no obvious geothermal pedigree. Which raises a deeper question: Why is Singapore even considering geothermal energy? The answer lies not in traditional geology—but in a technological shift that is quietly redefining what geothermal energy means. Not a Drilling Project—A Strategic Probe into the Subsurface The EMA study is not about immediate drilling. It is not a confirmation of geothermal reserves. It is something far more strategic. At its core, the study is desig...