Energy Links

Texas (SECO) partners with Texas consumers, businesses, educators and local governments to reduce energy costs and maximize efficiency.

 (TREIA) is a non-profit trade association of companies and individuals working with renewable energy including geothermal energy.

(TNRIS) is a division of the Texas Water Development Board and acts as the state’s clearinghouse for digital maps and other digital resources data.

The United States (EPA) Region 6 serves Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and 66 Tribal Nations.

The (TCEQ) is the environmental agency for the state.

The TCU Energy Institute's NSF Funded - the purpose is to build and sustain a diverse and interdisciplinary network of researchers who are focused on addressing the basic science, engineering and educational challenges for sustainable geothermal energy development from sedimentary basins.  Contact John Holbrook at john.holbrook@tcu.edu or 817-257-6275.

The (CEED) at UT Permian Basin includes work by Richard Erdlac on geothermal resources in West Texas.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) (GTO) researches, develops, and validates innovative and cost-competitive technologies and tools to locate, access, and develop geothermal resources in the United States.

The (NREL) develops renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies and practices, advances related science and engineering, and transfers knowledge and innovations to address the nation's energy and environmental goals.

The NREL website includes tools such as which will guide you through the geothermal development process, and which will estimate your project cost based on fluid flow, temperature, etc.

The U.S. Department of (EIA) has a vast amount of data, reports, forecasts, analytical content, and documentation to assist researchers working on energy topics.

The (GEA) is a trade association composed of U.S. companies who support the expanded use of geothermal energy and are developing geothermal Resources worldwide for electrical power generation and direct-heat uses.

(GRC) is a professional educational association for the international geothermal community.  Included on their website is the .

The Geothermal Resources Council (GRC), Geothermal Energy Association (GEA), and Geothermal Exchange Organization (GEO) have started releasing .  

The Oregon Institute of Technology provides technical assistance and information to those interested in geothermal energy systems.

The is a twenty-chapter story about different energy types and their uses.  It effectively introduces every kind of alternative fuel source.

The (USC) is a non-profit association of over 100,000 scientists and citizens with concerns about the environment and world.

website contains extensive information about geothermal energy around the world.  A great source for finding publications, photographs, and data about geothermal efforts world-wide.

The International Heat Flow Commission has a .

(CanGEA) is the collective voice of Canada’s geothermal energy industry with a focus on the power generation from geothermal energy resources and industry-scale direct use.  

 (EGU) is dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in the geosciences and the planetary and space sciences for the benefit of humanity, worldwide.

 is on a mission to deliver accurate and unbiased energy information to students across the world. 

 Resort in Alaska utilizes a geothermal power plant.

GRC, GEO and GEA provide a guidebook titled .  

Pty. Ltd is an Australian based geothermal exploration and development consultancy.

Montana Department of Environmental Quality has published a guidebook called .

New Mexico Tech has developed a .

has a website with lots of information on energy, including geothermal energy.  

Virginia Tech Geological Sciences  researches low-temperature geothermal resources in the eastern and southeastern United States.

models the Earth’s convection using a computer program called Citcom.  Volcanoes and plate tectonics are the surface manifestations of the Earth's convection.