Graduate Geothermal training in the European Economic Area

International audience Intensive graduate courses in geothermal energy have traditionally been the remit of nations with a long tradition of high temperature geothermal utilization: Iceland, Italy, Japan, and New Zealand. In addition, El Salvador has had a Spanish language Geothermal Diploma Course...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Newson, J, A, Trullenque, Ghislain, Bossennec, C, Sass, I, Šadek, S, Gautason, B, Greene, R, M
Other Authors: UniLaSalle, Bassins - Réservoirs - Ressources - U2R UPJV-UNIL 7511 (B2R), Université de Picardie Jules Verne (UPJV)-UniLaSalle
Format: Conference Object
Language:English
Published: HAL CCSD 2022
Subjects:
geothermal engineering education EU strategic partnership and Erasmus Mundus programmes student mobility international training applied sciences renewable energies utilization geothermal training geothermal energy
geothermal engineering education
EU strategic partnership and Erasmus Mundus programmes
student mobility
international training
applied sciences
renewable energies utilization
geothermal training
geothermal energy
[SDU.STU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences
Iceland
Online Access:https://hal.science/hal-04166823
https://hal.science/hal-04166823/document
https://hal.science/hal-04166823/file/NZGW-2022_NewsonEtAl_Final.pdf
Description
Summary:International audience Intensive graduate courses in geothermal energy have traditionally been the remit of nations with a long tradition of high temperature geothermal utilization: Iceland, Italy, Japan, and New Zealand. In addition, El Salvador has had a Spanish language Geothermal Diploma Course for Latin America since 2010, courses in Indonesia, taught in Indonesian, and African geothermal training is under development. However, increasing impacts of climate change, geopolitical conflict and related refugee movement has drawn attention to the need for clean, renewable and sustainable energy worldwide. This attention has created interest in geothermal research and utilization in many countries that do not have high temperature, tectonic margin or volcano-related, geothermal systems. This paper discusses the ongoing development of an EU-funded European Erasmus + Strategic Partnership dealing aiming at the construction of a geothermal course curriculum for international students, involving Iceland France, Germany and Croatia.

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