Info!
UPDATED 1 Sept: The EI library in London is temporarily closed to the public, as a precautionary measure in light of the ongoing COVID-19 situation. The Knowledge Service will still be answering email queries via email , or via live chats during working hours (09:15-17:00 GMT). Our e-library is always open for members here: eLibrary , for full-text access to over 200 e-books and millions of articles. Thank you for your patience.
UPDATED 1 Sept: The EI library in London is temporarily closed to the public, as a precautionary measure in light of the ongoing COVID-19 situation. The Knowledge Service will still be answering email queries via email , or via live chats during working hours (09:15-17:00 GMT). Our e-library is always open for members here: eLibrary , for full-text access to over 200 e-books and millions of articles. Thank you for your patience.
Going underground – Earth scientists observe the geology
The Natural Environment Research Council and the British Geological Survey are working to design two Geoenergy Observatories that will deliver the data needed to break new boundaries in energy, climate change and Earth science. Here, three of its scientific champions explain why new data on the ground beneath our feet is a vital part of tackling the energy trilemma.
Article details
Journal title: Energy World
Publisher: Energy Institute
Organisation: Natural Environment Research Council|British Geological Survey
Subjects: Geology, Decarbonisation