A electricity substation in Dallas on Jan. 16, 2024. The San Miguel Electric Cooperative has announced a deal with Sage Geosystems, a geothermal energy company founded by oil and gas veterans.

Sage Geosystems is building a 3-MW geothermal power and storage system in Christine, TX, for ERCOT, set to start later this year. News & Technology for the Global Energy Industry.

Sage Geosystems, a Houston-based geothermal energy startup, has been tapped to build a new facility to power data centers operated by Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, the companies ...

Building on its work with Sage Geosystems, ABB highlights how advanced technologies and industry partnerships can unlock ...

The Sage and Meta partnership builds on the momentum that geothermal energy is a viable renewable energy source across the U.S and Sage will utilize its proprietary Geopressured Geothermal System ...

Sage said it plans to utilize its proprietary Geopressured Geothermal System (GGS) to provide carbon-free power to Meta's data centers. Sage Geosystems and Meta Platforms, Inc. have entered into ...

Meta and startup Sage Geosystems struck up a deal to develop new geothermal power plants. If they make it to the finish line, the plants would provide carbon pollution-free energy that Meta needs ...

Sage Geosystems, a Houston-based geothermal startup, has signed a deal to build a new facility to power Meta data centers, the companies announced Monday, Aug. 26. Courtesy of Sage Geosystems.

The opportunity looked big enough to her that she started Sage. Much like oil and gas, geothermal energy, which harnesses the planet’s molten core to make steam, had long been confined to the ...

Sage Geothermal is experimenting with a custom turbine that executives hope will allow the company to efficiently generate electricity from the earth’s heat.

Sage Geosystems will build a first-of-its-kind 3-MW geothermal baseload power and energy storage system on land owned by San Miguel Electric Cooperative (SMECI) in Christine, Texas.

Sage Geothermal is experimenting with a custom turbine that executives hope will allow the company to efficiently generate electricity from the earth’s heat.