geothermal medical center

Published July 18, 2012 at 300 × 198 in NREL Helps Cut Building Energy Use 50%
Geothermal coils are visible in a partially filled heat rejection lake at the Great River Medical Center in Burlington, Iowa. For buildings that are predominantly in cooling mode, lake source geothermal can provide substantial energy savings. Photo courtesy of KJWW Engineering Consultants
Print Friendly

Geothermal coils are visible in a partially filled heat rejection lake at the Great River Medical Center in Burlington, Iowa. For buildings that are predominantly in cooling mode, lake source geothermal can provide substantial energy savings.
Photo courtesy of KJWW Engineering Consultants

Print Friendly
Zachary Shahan (2359 Posts)

I'm the director of CleanTechnica, the most popular clean energy website in the world, and Planetsave, a leading green and science news site. I've been covering green news of various sorts since 2008, and I've been especially focused on solar energy, electric vehicles, bicycling, and wind energy for the past few years. You can also find my work on Scientific American, Reuters, Think Progress, GE's ecomagination site, several sites in the Important Media network, & many other places. To connect on some of your favorite social networks, go to zacharyshahan.com or click on some of the links below.