Waste heat from a data center in Bochum, Germany, could be stored in an abandoned mine and used in a district heating system.

The new waste heat to power facility will capture the heat produced by an existing process and generate decarbonized power, which will be sold to AES Ohio for the benefit of the University of Dayton.

RESIDENTIAL WASTE HEAT recovery holds one of the greatest potentials in the effort to reduce energy consumption. Properly applied, it can reduce the thermal energy used for generating hot water by 50% ...

Edinburgh University plans to use waste heat from its data center to warm up its buildings. The university has received grant ...

More than 60% of the energy produced in the US, including renewable sources such as solar cells, is wasted as heat. Therefore, recycling the waste heat into a useable form is becoming an area of ...

Focusing on hydrogen power, Nanjing, Jiangsu-based Oriental Energy produces a large amount of waste heat and steam during its ...

Provides you with the knowledge and tools necessary to assess the potential waste-heat recovery opportunities that exist within various industries and select the most suitable technology. In ...

Waste heat from an Edinburgh supercomputer could be used to warm more than 5,000 homes as part of a world-leading experiment. The large amounts of energy needed to power the University of ...

Tallgrass, the University of Dayton, and AES Ohio entered into an innovative long-term agreement that fosters the University ...

Understand the science and engineering behind conventional and renewable heat loss recovery techniques with this thorough reference. Provides you with the knowledge and tools necessary to assess the ...

First waste heat application of this scale to produce decarbonized energy at a near hourly match in the U.S. for nearly a decade DAYTON, Ohio, April 22, 2024--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Tallgrass ...

The new waste heat to power facility will capture the heat produced by an existing process and generate decarbonized power, which will be sold to AES Ohio for the benefit of the University of Dayton.