Nebraska

Monolith Materials' first commercial-scale emission-free production facility, designed for the production of about 14,000 metric tons of carbon black every year using clean hydrogen.

A year-round geothermal-powered greenhouse using pit greenhouse (Walpini) design with underground geothermal heating. The greenhouse floor is dug four feet below ground, and geothermal heat from eight feet underground (52°F) is circulated via perforated plastic tubing to maintain growing conditions.

A wind energy project in Nebraska that will be developed as part of Vail Resorts' renewable energy contract with Lincoln Clean Energy.

Geologic hydrogen exploration

Clean technology investment and philanthropy

Industry Association

Utilized to power the green hydrogen and clean ammonia production system, leveraging the consistent Atlantic winds in Placentia Bay.

Hydrogen formed over geological time deep underground, also known as geological or white hydrogen. It is a potentially low-cost, zero-emissions fuel source that does not require electrolysis.

Photovoltaic generation integrated into Kaiser Permanente's microgrid as part of the hybrid renewable energy system.

First processing facility for grinding decommissioned wind turbine blades into pellets for reuse in construction materials.

Monolith Materials' first commercial-scale emission-free production facility, designed for the production of about 14,000 metric tons of carbon black every year using clean hydrogen.

One of Finch's geothermal greenhouses located in Alliance, Nebraska, used by students to grow vegetables for school lunches.

Clean ammonia produced using hydropower, intended for export and industrial use.

Emissions-free hydrogen produced via methane pyrolysis, powered by 100 percent renewable energy.

A commercialized pit greenhouse design powered by geothermal energy, capable of year-round operation. The design has been replicated in 17 locations across the United States and Canada.