The push for energy autonomy in Ukraine is gaining momentum as Geothermal Ukraine, an organization that has strong incentives to utilize geothermal energy, commits to expanding geothermal development and garnering collaboration with international professionals.
Germany’s utility companies are increasingly backing geothermal energy as a key resource in the country’s renewable transition, with industry leaders like Stadtwerke München (SWM) and Deutsche ErdWärme expressing support for the proposed Geothermal Energy Acceleration Act (GeoWG).
Matt Mailloux from ClearPath, a nonprofit dedicated to advancing clean energy innovation, is spotlighting Eavor’s closed-loop technology as a promising solution to enhance U.S. energy capacity by providing reliable, 24/7 power.
Eavor has been announced as a Diamond Sponsor in the Innovation category for the World Geothermal Congress 2026 (WGC2026). According to the IGA press release, the congress will present a unique platform for Eavor to engage not only within the geothermal industry but across related sectors like oil & gas, mining, technology, and renewable energy.
Next-generation geothermal energy is undergoing a resurgence that is addressing significant challenges that have hindered it in the past, which is capturing the heightened interest from policymakers. According to Canary Media, geothermal deal counts increased significantly between 2021 and 2024, leading to a cumulative capital raise of $250 million. These developments offer a solution to the urgent need for carbon-free energy sources capable of supplying 24/7 power to industries, cities, and data centers.
Geothermal energy could provide value to U.S. institutions in the Indo-Pacific region, according to an article by Foreign Policy, as it offers stable power that can boost energy security and geoeconomic interests. The article highlights that “all modern energy systems need baseload power,” and that de-risking geothermal technology is essential in driving large-scale development of this always-on energy source.
