As part of the regular Focus on Geothermal Webinar series – a partnership of Enerchange and ThinkGeoEnergy, we are proud to host Angela Seligman of the Clean Air Task Force (CATF) for a webinar on “The Geothermal Frontier: A Global Knowledge Sharing Platform.” Further details are as follows:
Date: 28 August 2026
Time: 15:00 CET / 09:00 ET
Registration: Click here to register
Speaker: Angela Seligman, Senior Geoscientist, Clean Air Task Force
Unlocking geothermal energy’s full potential requires technological breakthroughs, especially those that enable access to higher-enthalpy resources – making geothermal a technologically advanced, cost-competitive, and widely accessible, clean energy source.
Join us to get an early look at the Geothermal Frontier knowledge sharing platform – a strategic tool for organizations to find partners, locate testing facilities, and accelerate collaboration between institutions.
The platform provides visibility into global research capabilities while fostering collaboration, coordination, and knowledge exchange across the geothermal community. With a comprehensive global overview of institutional research capabilities and country profiles, the platform is purpose-built to advance the deployment of next-generation geothermal technologies.
By bridging capability gaps and surfacing collaboration and investment opportunities, this free, easy-to-use digital tool tracks progress, catalyzes knowledge sharing, and creates global visibility into the advancements and gaps of research institutions and industry partners worldwide.

About the speaker
Angela Seligman, PhD, is CATF’s Senior Geoscientist on the Superhot Rock Geothermal team, where she acts as the team’s subsurface technical expert. In this role, she collaborates with team members to further the technology innovation and market initiatives needed to deploy geothermal at the scale necessary to provide low- to zero-carbon energy globally using best practices, minimizing environmental risks, and in a manner consistent with subsurface science.
She received her doctorate degree in Geology from the University of Oregon and her master’s degree in Geology from the University of Utah, where she studied isotope geochemistry and volcanology. She also received a bachelor’s degree in Geology from Northern Arizona University.








