An expert will calculate a home’s heating and cooling needs, and determine whether there’s room to install the underground loop, which is how the system exchanges heat with the Earth ...

That rulemaking process has yet to kick off; as a result, Mastercard’s new project – and comparable heating and cooling geothermal projects involving closed-loop boreholes dug deeper than 500 ...

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — A novel geothermal energy project in Massachusetts took a major step forward in providing sustainable heating and cooling later this year to some customers in Metrowest.

Currently, the geothermal network consists of a mile-long loop that services about 140 customers, including 24 residential homes, nine income-based apartment buildings and five commercial buildings.

On June 30, Trane, which is a brand of Trane Technologies, announced the implementation of the first Dynamic Closed Loop/DCL geothermal system in the US.

Beginning construction and how the geothermal system works He began construction on the home in early December with the installation of a horizontal loop field by G. O. Loop of Fox Lake about 8 ...

Workers from G. O. Loop of Fox Lake install a horizontal loop field about 8 feet below the surface for a geothermal heating and cooling system for a new Cudahy ranch-style home.

Groundwater squirts up during drilling for a geothermal heating and cooling system May 8, 2023, at a home in White Plains, N.Y. Julia Nikhinson, Associated Press ...

At the time, research into geothermal energy, particularly for heating and cooling applications, was understudied, he said. And today, industry advocates say it’s still misunderstood.

The development in Manor taps into the natural heat deep underground to run heating and cooling systems for the planned 7,500 homes and commercial buildings.

Bard College, a private liberal arts college in New York's Hudson Valley, has broken ground on a state-of-the-art geothermal heating and cooling system that will replace the decaying oil system ...

Geothermal heating and cooling systems take advantage of the relatively constant temperature below ground -- 45 to 70 degrees in most areas of the country -- to heat or cool a home.