FBR_OC2_31 - ​Shallow geothermal system integration with underground thermal energy storage for a sustainable heating and cooling

Bilateral initiative facts

Promoter:
University of Aveiro(PT)
Bilateral initiative number:
PT-BI076
Status:
Completed
Initial cost:
€12,542
Actual cost:
€9,435
Initiative Types:
OtherJournal paper Conference paper
Partners:
National Laboratory for Civil Engineering (LNEC)(PT)
University of Stavanger(NO)
Programme:
Programme areas:

Description

The search for holistic sustainable solutions directs towards developing energy-efficient urban settlements, reducing the emission of greenhouse gases, and using resources in a sustainable and economical mode. 
The BI aims to develop an innovative study of shallow geothermal energy systems based on multi-scale and multi-domain, interfacing three domains: the building energy system (including ground characterization and climate conditions);    the district system at the urban scale (the potential of these systems scaling up from the building to the urban level); the energy storage (minimizing

Summary of the results

The search for holistic sustainable solutions directs towards developing energy-efficient urban settlements, reducing the emission of greenhouse gases, and using resources in a sustainable and economical mode. Store2sustain project aimed the development of an innovative study of shallow geothermal energy systems based on multi-scale and multi-domain, interfacing three domains: the building energy system (including ground characterization and climate conditions); the district system at the urban scale (the potential of these systems scaling up from the building to the urban level); the energy storage (minimizing the seasonal effect and increasing the long-term use).

This bilateral initiative was based on the exchange of experiences (knowledge and skills) regarding the combined application of these energy systems applications (shallow geothermal energy + storage) in the context of buildings heating and cooling, at building and urban settlement scales. Therefore 2 main activities were developed towards the project results dissemination in both countries, Portugal and Norway.

The project results led to concrete recommendations and guidelines for future planning actions regarding the installation of geothermal systems to ensure conditions of sustainable use, comfort and health in buildings.

Information on the projects funded by the EEA and Norway Grants is provided by the Programme and Fund Operators in the Beneficiary States, who are responsible for the completeness and accuracy of this information.