Grønn pionér i norsk idrett: Gjelleråsen Idrettsforening har skrevet idrettshistorie. Som første klubb i Norge har de etablert en fullskala energibrønnpark under fotballbanen – et fremtidsrettet grep som gjør anlegget klimanøytralt, kutter CO₂-utslippene med 120 tonn per bane, og reduserer energikostnadene med opptil 80 prosent.

Three football clubs drill energy wells

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GTML strives to take overall responsibility for the establishment of geothermal heating in new and existing buildings. We do this through financing, engineering, construction and operation of ground source heat pumps. In an article in VVSforum, our CEO explains how we help our customers with their energy needs. (Text in Norwegian)

In the latest episode of Energipodden, Asplan Viak's technial manager for geothermal energy, Randi Kalskin Ramstad, explains the difference between the two main types of geothermal energy (Norwegian audio).

Energy Minister Terje Aasland in Finansavisen (behind a paywall)

The Vimeo-stream from this year's Arendal week (in Norwegian)

Bård Folke Fredriksen (Norske Boligbyggelags Landsforbund) and Thor Erik Musæus (GTML) with a chronicle at Altinget.no: "It means a lot for our common power balance, if we turn the apartment blocks into energy producers and power savers" (Text in Norwegian)

We are visited in the studio by Thor Erik Musæus, CEO of Geothermal Energy Nordic. With British capital behind him, he wants to focus on geothermal heating on a large scale and he believes Norway can get 10 terawatt hours of energy from the technology. But can the solution that Iceland embraced many years ago also work in Norway? If so, at what price? (Norwegian Audio)

One of the finest things oil and energy minister Terje Aasland (Ap) knows of in Norwegian nature is high-voltage pylons. But because these are already running at full capacity, the minister is now also looking at the potential for more geothermal and district heating.

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The terawatt hours under our feet. Geothermal energy has enormous potential to allow us to save electricity as well as reducing grid development.

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Directly under our feet lies enough energy to cover large parts of Norway's heating needs. Best of all, it is emission-free and renewable.

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The climate summit in Glasgow once again highlights the need for major efforts in the rapid development and commercialization of renewable energy solutions. Greenhouse gas emissions must be reduced and the temperature rise on the planet must be restricted.

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There is more than hydropower and wind power.

(Audio in Norwegian)