News

Geothermal heating for smartphone-controlled garden

Published

June 24, 2015

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

June 24, 2015

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Prototype greenhouses have been developed by the Technological Educational Institute (TEI) of Thessaly within the LIFE+ programme co-financed by the European Commision, Athens–Macedonian News Agency said. In a report published by E-typos.com, project coordinator Alex Papachatzis noted the utilization of geothermal heat pumps reduces the use of solid fuels by up to 75% at times, while a closed-cycle system for water can bring its expenditure down even by 90% in addition to a significant increase in organic vegetable production.

Adapt2Change (Adapt Agricultural Production to Climate Change and Limited Water Supply) is a project worth over EUR 2.5 million, launched in Greece and Cyprus in 2009 by three universities, one research centre and one company. The technology from the largest LIFE+ project in Greece can be applied in agricultural industry – water usage, temperature and other conditions can be controlled from a smartphone, according to a report by Thessalia TV.

Related Articles

ems ai transmission

Serbia’s TSO EMS plans to use AI in construction approvals

21 November 2024 - EMS has decided to automate its construction approval procedure by introducing state-of-the-art AI solutions

IPTO ENCS cybersecurity grid

Greece’s IPTO joins European Network for Cyber Security

21 November 2024 - The European Network for Cyber Security (ENCS) has announced that IPTO has officially joined the network as a full member

montenegro gvozd epcg nordex Ibrahim Özarslan

Montenegro’s power utility EPCG begins construction of Gvozd wind farm

21 November 2024 - Wind farm Gvozd will be the first large-scale power generation facility to be built by EPCG in more than 40 years

Bulgarian waterworks firm installs in pipe hydropower generator

Bulgarian waterworks firm installs in-pipe hydropower generator

21 November 2024 - A waterworks and sewerage firm in Bulgaria produces electricity using an in-pipe hydropower device in a supply line