November 30, 2023 - The Salton Sea has even more lithium than previously thought

November 17, 2023 - Iceland Prepares to Shield Geothermal Plant from Risk of Volcanic Eruption

November 17, 2023 - Geothermal's Growing Role In The Global Energy Mix

December 22, 2023 - Mayor Nathan Robertson - Ely Nevada

November 16, 2023 - Senator Carol Blood - Nebraska

November 11, 2023 - lan Billick - Mayor of Crested Butte

October 11, 2023 - Dr. Marit Brommer - CEO at International Geothermal Association

October 2, 2023 - Mitchell Roth - Hawaii County Mayor

October 2, 2023 - Mayor Trace Johannessen - Rockwall, Texas

November 1, 2023 - Konstantine Anthony - Mayor of Burbank

September 20, 2023 - Stephen Moshier - Wheaton College

Sep 6, 2023 - DeepPower CEO Podcast - Malcolm Ross

November 4, 2023 - Wind Companies Losing Billions

August 30, 2023 - Lithium and the Economy

August 28, 2023 - Oil companies investing in renewable energy

August 28, 2023 - Will green energy kill coal mining?

Aug 28, 2023 - DeepPower Podcast - Horacio Ferriz

Aug 18, 2023 - The Clean Energy Future is Arriving Faster Than You Think

Aug 17, 2023 - Blackstone raises $7 Billion for clean energy

Aug 9, 2023 - It’s just like magic - geothermal energy

Aug 9, 2023 - Amazon AWS Renewable Power

Aug 2, 2023 - Taylor Swift Causes Seismic Activity

July 15, 2023 - Is Geothermal Energy the Magic Bullet?

July 26, 2023 - Missing Piece of America’s Climate Puzzle

July 27, 2023 - Going All Electric

July 30, 2023 - Earthquake Swarms? Andrew Van Noy's Reaction

Jul 31, 2023 - The Transition to Renewables

July 15, 2023 - John Bershaw - Portland State University

May 30, 2023 - Diane Burns - Eastern Illinois University

May 9, 2023 - Jay Egg - Egg Geo

April 26, 2023 - Dr. Aley El Shazly - Marshall University

March 29, 2023 - Derek Green - Philadelphia Mayoral Candidate

March 15, 2023 - Terra Rogers - Program Director of Super Hot Rock Energy at Clean Air Task Force

February 17, 2023 - Joseph Seman-Graves - Cohoes New York

February 13, 2023 - Carlo Ace Cariaga - Think Geo Energy

February 1, 2023 - Harry Feilen & Jake Fladeland from the University of North Dakota

January 28, 2023 - Dr. Ricardo G. Barcelona

January 13, 2023 - Bulbul Ahmmed - Staff Scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory

December 16, 2022 - Dr. Saeed Salehi - University of Oklahoma

DeepPower CEO Introduction

ceo

Podcast

Hear first hand from one of the leaders in the geothermal industry every podcast.

lv

Leveraging the $5 Trillion Global Oil & Gas Industry

The century old $5 trillion global oil & gas industry includes companies that have mastered the art of drilling. They have global scale infrastructure and the people needed for drilling, management and operations. However, their drilling technologies are not designed for the high heat, high pressure and high corrosion conditions of deep geothermal.

Read More
Technology

DeepPower Platform

We are developing a suite of breakthrough drilling technologies, based on existing oil & gas drilling techniques, to boldly go where no oil rig has gone before.

Discover
drilling
DeepPower Drilling

We start with the tried and true concept of an oil and gas exploration drill. Then, we change the method and geometry of drilling in such a way that we reduce the stress around the wellbore – in effect weakening the rock.

drilling
DeepPower Casing

We intend to use traditional oil and gas casing down several miles, then switch to our special single mono-bore casing to go all the way to superhot rock.

drilling
DeepPower Coating

At about 5 to 6 miles down, the superhot rock is approximately 400oC. Water becomes very corrosive and has cause many early geothermal systems to fail. We intend to develop high performance anti-corrosion coatings to protect well casings, valves, heat exchangers and other equipment.

An Energy Revolution in the Making

Superhot rock geothermal energy is a visionary technology deserving of investment, and yet almost entirely unrecognized in the decarbonization debate. It has the potential to meet long-term demands for zero-carbon, always-on power, and can generate hydrogen for transportation fuel and other applications. Unlocking the potential of this energy source could expand our options and potentially carve a path forward to replace fossil fuels.

The value of superhot rock energy
  • Competitive power
  • Endless supply
  • Always on
  • Small footprint
  • Pivot from fossil energy
  • Repower fossil power plants
  • No fuel cost
  • Zero gases
  • Energy security
  • Accessible worldwide

Superhot rock energy provides potential to address both climate change and energy security

rock

As COP27 approaches amidst a global energy crisis and world leaders turn their focus to addressing both energy security and climate change, a new report from Clean Air Task Force (CATF) details a potentially groundbreaking tool to manage both: superhot rock energy.

A form of advanced geothermal energy that uses innovative deep drilling techniques, superhot rock energy has the potential to provide abundant, always available, renewable, cost-competitive, carbon-free energy virtually everywhere on Earth — all with a land-use footprint much smaller than that of other energy sources.

The report provides an overview of existing and announced projects in Japan, Iceland, Italy, Mexico, New Zealand, and the U.S., and details the advances needed to reach commercialization – including improvements to thermal reservoir creation, well construction, downhole power and remote sensing tools, and surface power production.

Read More
Geothermal Technologies

Increased access to geothermal resources. Reduced costs and improved economics for geothermal projects Improved education and outreach about geothermal energy.

The analysis projected that, through technology improvements, geothermal electricity generation capacity has the potential to increase to more than 60 gigawatts by 2050—providing 8.5% of all U.S. electricity generation.

geothermal

Increasing Geothermal Electricity Generation 26-Fold by 2050

To evaluate the potential for geothermal energy to contribute to America’s energy future, the U.S. Department of Energy’s Geothermal Technologies Office initiated the GeoVision analysis—a detailed research effort to explore opportunities for increased geothermal deployment and the pathways necessary to overcome technical and non-technical barriers to such deployment. The analysis evaluated opportunities for successful geothermal deployment based on three key objectives.

Read More
Benefits

Geothermal Energy

To realize geothermal energy’s full potential, stakeholders must reduce risk and costs by overcoming significant technical and non-technical barriers.

Discover
drilling
DeepPower Drilling

We start with the tried and true concept of an oil and gas exploration drill. Then, we change the method and geometry of drilling in such a way that we reduce the stress around the wellbore – in effect weakening the rock.

drilling
DeepPower Casing

We intend to use traditional oil and gas casing down several miles, then switch to our special single mono-bore casing to go all the way to superhot rock.

drilling
DeepPower Coating

At about 5 to 6 miles down, the superhot rock is approximately 400oC. Water becomes very corrosive and has cause many early geothermal systems to fail. We intend to develop high performance anti-corrosion coatings to protect well casings, valves, heat exchangers and other equipment.

U.S. Department of Energy’s geothermal Earthshot is boon for climate action, with superhot rock energy poised for breakthrough

As COP27 approaches amidst a global energy crisis and world leaders turn their focus to addressing both energy security and climate change, a new report from Clean Air Task Force (CATF) details a potentially groundbreaking tool to manage both: superhot rock energy.

Discover

Superhot rock energy could support rapid global decarbonization

Rapid energy innovation is clearly needed now to meet the immense climate challenge. Vast amounts of reliable and dispatchable (always available) zero-carbon power will be needed to support the demand for access to energy by the growing global population.

Read More
How does it work?

In a superhot rock system, water is injected deep into hot rock, heated, and returned to the Earth’s surface as steam that can be used to produce power in electric turbines or to generate hydrogen using a high temperature process.

Superhot rock is expected to produce five to ten times as much energy as the power produced from one of today’s commercial geothermal wells.

geothermal

Latest Company News

DeepPower CEO Andrew Van Noy Discusses Clean Energy and Non-Partisan Politics with Nebraska State Senator

DeepPower, Inc., the developer of a breakthrough geothermal drilling technology to access the Earth’s unlimited source of clean energy, today announced that in a recent Company podcast CEO Andrew Van Noy spoke with Carol Blood, twice-elected Nebraska State Senator […]

November 16, 2023 Read More
Clean Air Task Force Director Shares Positive Outlook on Geothermal Future with DeepPower CEO Andrew Van Noy

Terra Rogers, Program Director of Super Hot Rock Energy at Clean Air Task Force, discusses the future of Geothermal Energy with DeepPower CEO Andrew Van Noy LEHI, Utah, March 15, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — DeepPower, Inc., the developer of a breakthrough geothermal drilling technology to access the Earth’s unlimited source of clean energy, announced that […]

March 15, 2023 Read More
Andrew Van Noy Launches Deep Power – a New Clean Energy Company

As the global energy crisis worsens, the Company aims to tap the unlimited source of clean geothermal energy that lies right below our feet Lehi, UT, November 10, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — DeepPower, Inc. is a clean energy company developing breakthrough drilling technologies to access Earth’s unlimited source of clean geothermal energy. In the transition […]

November 11, 2022 Read More

Latest Industry News

Sea, space, underground: Investments in climate technology push boundaries

Like the villain in the 1958 horror movie The Blob, a floating bed of algae called sargassum can double in size every two weeks, sequestering massive amounts of carbon dioxide in the process. Control the growth of sargassum and one can control the temperature of the planet; so goes the thinking at Seafields Solutions Ltd., a U.K. […]

January 13, 2023 Read More
EIA: 24 Percent of Power Generation Originated from Renewables in H1 2022

In the first six months of 2022, 24% of U.S. utility-scale electricity generation came from renewable sources, based on data from U.S. Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) Electric Power Monthly. Renewables’ share increased from 21% for the same time period last year. Renewables are the fastest-growing electricity generation source in the United States, accoring to the EIA. […]

December 16, 2022 Read More
A Guide To Geothermal Energy

What is Geothermal energy Geothermal energy is produced by utilizing the heat from water reservoirs deep underground which has been heated by hot magma that lies close to the earth’s surface. The majority of Geothermal resources are normally found along tectonic plate boundaries where a large number of volcanoes and earthquakes are concentrated. There are […]

December 2, 2022 Read More
See All News