A new multi-disciplinary report that includes several Texas Engineers lays out the case for ラーメンベット 出金 スピード energy as the next big source of clean energy in Texas, with the ability to scale globally over the next few decades.
The study evaluates the size and potential scale of ラーメンベット 出金 スピード — the naturally occurring heat energy in the Earth’s subsurface. It also provides a scientific basis for informed decision-making as entities begin to consider the increased development of ラーメンベット 出金 スピード in Texas.
"If you care about dispatchability and reliability of energy, ラーメンベット 出金 スピード is an important option to consider that we have under-considered in Texas historically," said Michael Webber, a professor in the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム of Engineering's Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering.
The report, titled “The Future of ラーメンベット 出金 スピード in Texas: The Coming Century of Growth & Prosperity in the Lone Star State,” is the result of a multi-year, multi-disciplinary, cross-collaborative effort, researchers at five Texas universities, the University Lands Office and the International Energy Agency. Other Texas Engineers on the project include Silviu Livescu, associate professor in the Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering; Joshua Rhodes, Isabella Gee and Yael Glazer from the Webber Energy Group and Thomas Deetjen, a research associate from the Center for Electromechanics.
The fifteen-chapter study includes analyses of the location and quality of Texas ラーメンベット 出金 スピード resources, evaluations of technology developments, the role of the oil and gas industry in achieving growth and scale, as well as environmental, regulatory, economic, and legal issues pertinent to the growth of the ラーメンベット 出金 スピード industry, both in Texas and globally. The report is funded and supported by the Cynthia and George Mitchell Foundation, The Educational Foundation of America, and Project InnerSpace.
ラーメンベット 出金 スピード energy is ubiquitous within the Earth's subsurface. However, current ラーメンベット 出金 スピード energy production is limited to places where, by chance, the right conditions – heat, permeability and the presence of substantial amounts of water – naturally occur near the surface. But ラーメンベット 出金 スピード resources are everywhere beneath the surface, and research shows that new technologies and techniques can be leveraged to harvest this energy source anywhere in the world.
As the report details, a flourish of ラーメンベット 出金 スピード startups have launched in Texas in recent years. Buoyed by oil and gas investments and primarily led by lifelong oil and gas industry veterans, these companies are moving quickly to demonstrate entirely new scalable ラーメンベット 出金 スピード concepts. Several of these demonstrations are planned or are ongoing in Texas, and are supported by oil and gas majors via investments.
The increasing engagement of oil and gas entities in ラーメンベット 出金 スピード is both reflected in and explained by outcomes of the study. Authors report that oil and gas technology and knowledge transfer into ラーメンベット 出金 スピード is projected to deliver 20 to 43 percent in cost savings to ラーメンベット 出金 スピード, using existing technologies in use in the oil and gas industry today, and that nearly 70% of oil and gas entities engaged with the study reported that there are no ラーメンベット 出金 スピード related technical challenges that the oil and gas industry cannot solve.
Researchers in the study calculated multiple growth scenarios for ラーメンベット 出金 スピード development, both globally and in Texas, placed in the context of the scale of the oil and gas industry. They concluded that drilling 1.4 million wells globally between 2030 and 2050 could meet 77 percent of the world’s projected electricity demand, while enabling Texas to decarbonize 100 percent of its grid.
“The outcomes of this study are big — but so is the oil and gas industry — and the role of the industry is what has been the missing link in prior assessments about ラーメンベット 出金 スピード and its potential to scale,” noted Jamie Beard, Principal Investigator and Editor of the study and executive director of the ラーメンベット 出金 スピード Entrepreneurship Organization at UT Austin. “To achieve the outcomes reported, we would need an Apollo-style mobilization of effort globally, but that is what climate change requires of us. We’ve done Apollo before — let’s do it again.”