Last week, our committed WaterWarmth project team, including DBDH, had the privilege of visiting TU Delft for an enriching and thought-provoking program.
The project WaterWarmth develops inspiring pilots and examples that show the potential of aquathermal energy. The goal is to help Energy Communities integrate aquathermal energy in their operations.
The progress we’ve achieved in WaterWarmth is remarkable! The pilots are advancing steadily and are expected to become operational next year. Another exciting milestone is the development of the quick scan tool, set to launch in early 2025, enabling cooperatives and initiatives to assess the feasibility of aquathermal energy quickly. Across the field, significant work is underway: community engagement, feasibility studies, overcoming technical challenges, and navigating the permit landscape.
At DBDH, we are proud to play a key role in disseminating the results of these pilot developments and project outcomes to a wider audience. By sharing these experiences and insights with broader communities, we aim to inspire and support others in adopting sustainable solutions in their local contexts.
The visit also included a tour of the beautiful city of Delft and the inspiring Green Village—a living lab showcasing experiments in sustainable energy, including aquathermal energy, geothermal power, solar energy, and hydrogen. This experience reinforced the exciting potential of integrating innovative energy systems for a more sustainable future.
Stay tuned as we, together with our partners, share more updates on aquathermal energy and its transformative role in the energy transition!
For more information contact Lesia Logvynenko at ll@dbdh.dk or Hanne Kortegaard Støchkel at hks@dbdh.dk