Geothermal Heat Pump Days 2024

06 August 2024

Geothermal Heat Pump Days

  • Dates: 16-18 October 2024
  • Venue: Spencer Hotel, Dublin (Ireland)

Open Calls

  • Call for sponsors is ongoing with the deadline on 30th August. Submit your application here.

  • Call for contributions is ongoing with the deadline on 30th August. Submit your application here.

  • Call for registration is ongoing with the deadline on 07th October. Register now here.

Join us this autumn for the 2024 edition of the Geothermal Heat Pump Days, a two-day event dedicated to exploring the transformative potential of geothermal heat pumps in the quest for decarbonised heating and cooling. Building on the legacy of the Shallow Geothermal Days, this conference has evolved since 2019 to spotlight the critical role of geothermal heat pumps, both large and small scale, in achieving a sustainable and net-zero future.

Geothermal heat pumps have emerged as a game-changing solution, providing clean, quiet heating and cooling while significantly reducing utility bills by up to 70%. This technology extends beyond traditional ground source heat pumps, offering versatile applications like free-cooling and seasonal underground heat storage. As we navigate the crucial decade leading up to 2030, the Geothermal Heat Pump Days 2024 will unite policymakers, scientists, and industry experts to address the climate and energy challenges ahead.

Attendees will gain valuable insights into the latest advancements, innovations, and best practices shaping the future of geothermal heat pumps. This event promises to foster a deeper understanding of the opportunities and challenges in the geothermal heat pump sector, driving forward the transition to a sustainable, decarbonised energy future.

More information.

Powered by EGEC

EGEC, the European Geothermal Energy Council, is a non-profit international organisation founded in 1998 to promote the European geothermal industry and enable its development both in Europe and worldwide, by shaping policy, improving business condition, and driving more research and development.