REYKJAVIK, June 6 – Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Engineering, Selma-Penna Utonih, has just successfully delivered her master's thesis project, completing a life-cycle assessment of sour gas abatement at Hellisheiði Geothermal Power Plant compared to conventional carbon and sulfur abatement projects. Throughout her work, Penna was supervised by Dr. Einar Jón Ásbjörnsson and Dr. David C. Finger here at Reykjavik University, along with Dr. Edda Sif Aradóttir from Orkuveita Reykjavíkur.

REYKJAVIK, June 1 – Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Engineering, D. Keith Smithson, has just successfully delivered his master's thesis project, estimating the data reliability of magnetotelluric measurements. Throughout his work, Keith was supervised by Dr. Egill Júlíusson and Dr. Hlynur Stefánsson here at Reykjavik University, along with Samuel Perkin, a PhD candidate working with Landsnet.

REYKJAVIK, June 1 –  Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Engineering, Lauren Hillis, has just successfully delivered her master's thesis project, conducting a feasibility study of a super-critical CO2 coaxial heat exchanger for geothermal well conversion with ECO2G technology. Throughout her work, Lauren was supervised by Dr. María Sigríður Guðjónsdóttir, Professor here at Reykjavik University, Sverrir Þórhallsson, Engineer at ISOR, and Joseph Scherer, CEO of GreenFire Energy Inc..

REYKJAVIK, June 1 – Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Sciences, Julianna Hogenson, has just successfully delivered her master's thesis project, conducting geothermal surface mapping and chemical sampling in Krýsuvík at Seltún, Trölladyngja, and Austurengjar. Throughout her work, Julianna was supervised by ÍSOR geologist, Sigurður Garðar Kristinsson, and ÍSOR chemist, Finnbogi Óskarsson, along with Dr. Juliet Newson, Director of the Iceland School of Energy here at Reykjavik University.

REYKJAVIK, May 30 – Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Sciences, Fritz Steingrube, has just successfully delivered his master's thesis project, exploring electric vehicle participation in the Icelandic balancing market as a Virtual Power Plant. Throughout his work, Fritz was supervised by Dr. Ewa L. Carlson and Dr. Hlynur Stefánsson here at Reykjavik University, along with Samuel Perkin, a PhD student working with Landsnet.