Project cooperationUpdated on 15 April 2024
Mine Water Heat Mapping
About
The intention of this project would be to deliver a regional and national map of the productivity of mine water aquifers for the purposes of use in district heating, district cooling and large thermal energy storage and the impacts on energy demand and wind curtailment.
The method of the project shall begin with the assessment of existing regional mapping to determine areas of high productivity and high likelihood of adoption for use, followed by the design of boreholes and monitoring strategies to enable deployment of a national monitoring effort to record data across Scotland.
The findings will be presented on a free-to-use database to enable both investors, developers and the coal authority to quantify their opportunities and to ease the adoption of mine water heat recovery / storage.
Type
- Investor
- R&D Partner
- Technology Partner
Similar opportunities
Project cooperation
- R&D Partner
Sławomir Dykas
Prof. at Department of Power Engineering and Turbomachinery, the Silesian University of Technology
Poland
Service
UK Gravity Mine Water Discharge Heat Generation Feasibility Study and District Heating Integration
- R&D Partner
- Project Conception and/or Coordination
Bruno De La Pedraja Perez
MEng Civil Engineering student Heriot-Watt at (One Mine at a Time) Heriot-Watt University
United Kingdom
Project cooperation
UK Gravity Mine Water Discharge Heat Generation Feasibility Study and District Heating Integration
- Consultant
- R&D Partner
- Technology Partner
- CM2024-07: Geothermal energy technologies
- CM2024-06: Heating and cooling technologies
- CM2024-08: Integrated regional energy systems
- CM2024-10: Clean energy integration in the built environment
Bruno De La Pedraja Perez
MEng Civil Engineering student Heriot-Watt at (One Mine at a Time) Heriot-Watt University
United Kingdom