Low carbon heating and cooling by combining various technologies with Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage.

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ID: 54555
2019
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Abstract
A transition to a low carbon energy system is needed to respond to global challenge of climate change mitigation. Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage (ATES) is a technology with worldwide potential to provide sustainable space heating and cooling by (seasonal) storage and recovery of heat in the subsurface. However, adoption of ATES varies strongly across Europe, because of both technical as well as organizational barriers, e.g. differences in climatic and subsurface conditions and legislation respectively. After identification of all these barriers in a Climate-KIC research project, six ATES pilot systems have been installed in five different EU-countries aiming to show how such barriers can be overcome. This paper presents the results of the barrier analysis and of the pilot plants. The barriers are categorized in general barriers, and barriers for mature and immature markets. Two pilots show how ATES can be successfully used to re-develop contaminated sites by combining ATES with soil remediation. Two other pilots show the added value of ATES because its storage capacity enables the utilization of solar heat in combination with solar power production. Finally, two pilots are realized in countries with legal barriers where ATES systems have not previously been applied at all.
Reference Key
pellegrini2019lowthe Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Pellegrini, M;Bloemendal, M;Hoekstra, N;Spaak, G;Andreu Gallego, A;Rodriguez Comins, J;Grotenhuis, T;Picone, S;Murrell, A J;Steeman, H J;
Journal The Science of the total environment
Year 2019
DOI
S0048-9697(19)30152-4
URL
Keywords
remediation water scarcity technological innovation aquifer thermal energy storage geothermal energy heating and cooling photovoltaic-thermal module pilot plant

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