Within the world of heat pumps, there are two major technologies that operate in similar ways but pull from very different sources. These two options are air-source heat pumps (ASHP) and ground-source heat pumps (GSHP). Dandelion Energy is breaking new ground that makes geothermal ground-source heat pumps more affordable and easier to put in place.
Many homeowners now use rooftop solar panels to generate their own electricity, and a geothermal heating and cooling system works well in tandem with solar panels because the geothermal heat pump helps regulate your home’s temperature using the electricity provided by your solar panels.
Have you heard of home geothermal heating and cooling? It’s an energy system that can save homeowners serious money on utility bills.
Thankfully, you don’t have to live anywhere near an active volcano to have an effective, money-saving home geothermal system installed.
Dandelion plans to change the world of residential geothermal, and it is heading down that long road of transformation starting in the state of New York.
Residential geothermal energy solution provider Dandelion has announced a new partnership with American Heating and Cooling that increases its installation capacity in Eastern New York State.
Google’s parent company, Alphabet, spun Dandelion out of its X labs in the middle of last year, which was followed closely by a noteworthy funding round. It’s clear that the Dandelion team is putting its new capital to good use with the announcement this week about its new Dandelion Air all-in-one home heating and air conditioning system.
Residential geothermal solution startup Dandelion announced the successful closure to a $4.5 million dollar round of financing as it looks to scale up operations in its upstate New York operating area.
Google has set up an independent business outside the Alphabet umbrella called Dandelion. The new company was created to promote new geothermal system technology. Dandelion will attempt to do for residential heating and cooling what SolarCity has done for rooftop solar.
