We Turn Waste Heat Into Engery
Gulf Coast Green Energy specializes in selling and installing waste heat-to-power equipment for geothermal, oil and gas, solar thermal and internal combustion engine industrial applications. We take great pride in selling electrical generation technology that is both environmentally and financially sound. Proudly we offer waste heat to power technology solutions for small, medium or large scale projects. Our product line includes The Green Machine by ElectraTherm, Sopogy's Solar … [Read More...]
Profitability
Because most of our equipment is 20 year equipment, the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) can be extremely attractive. Our technology can generate base load power, turning a variable cost (Electricity) into a fixed cost for 20 years. In addition to helping companies be more profitable our technology also help environmental sustainability. The following are the primary benefits of GCGE's combinded heat and power equipment: Reduced energy cost Improved demand-side energy … [Read More...]
Geothermal, Oil & Gas

Until recently, geothermal power generation was synonymous with high cost geothermal power plants that are focused on technologies in the multi-megawatt range. Well, no longer. GCGE is the first to successfully generate electricity from a much smaller heat source. We installed an ElectraTherm Green Machine in Mississippi on a Denbury … [Read More...]
Internal Combustion Engines

Gulf Coast Green Energy (GCGE) is the first company to generate electricity from an internal combustion engine. The possibilities for capturing waste heat from such engines is staggering and provides opportunities for both production efficiency and for cost savings for a wide variety of internal combustion engine (ICE) projects. The following … [Read More...]
Solar Thermal

GCGE installed the first ElectraTherm Green Machine on a solar thermal array, and this one is on the Island of Cyprus campus for the Middle Eastern Technical University Cyprus campus. This innovative project uses waste water from the campus waste water treatment facility that is heated in the Solitem solar thermal array and then delivered to the … [Read More...]





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