Core Viewpoint - Pulsar Helium Inc. has signed an agreement with Sproule-ERCE to conduct a Pre-Feasibility Study for the Tunu helium-geothermal project in East Greenland, marking a significant milestone for the company as it advances one of the few primary helium occurrences in Europe [1][2]. Company Overview - Pulsar Helium Inc. is a leading helium project development company, publicly traded on the AIM market of the London Stock Exchange and the TSX Venture Exchange, with a focus on helium and geothermal energy projects [11]. - The company holds exclusive rights for helium exploration in Greenland, being the first to receive a license for helium exploration in the country [6]. Tunu Project Details - The Tunu Project is located on the east coast of Greenland, near Ittoqqortoormiit, and is notable for helium concentrations in sampled hot springs reaching up to 0.8% [5]. - The project also shows significant geothermal energy prospects, with reservoir temperatures estimated between 80°C and 110°C, allowing for potential cogeneration of power and heat [5]. - A passive seismic survey conducted in 2024 identified two main low-velocity anomaly zones, indicating fractured reservoirs that could trap helium [6]. Pre-Feasibility Study (PFS) - The PFS will evaluate existing geothermal opportunities alongside potential helium extraction, utilizing advanced geophysical data interpretation [7]. - The study is led by Sproule-ERCE, which has a strong track record in geothermal resource assessment and project development, having supported over 200 megawatt (MWth) of geothermal heat capacity globally [7]. - The PFS is scheduled for completion by the end of August 2025, providing a robust technical and economic foundation for future project decisions [7]. Strategic Importance - The Tunu project is positioned to support Europe's critical raw materials and clean energy ambitions, with the potential for renewable geothermal power for the local community [4][6]. - The project's location allows for efficient transport of helium to the European market, enhancing its strategic value [6].

Meta is the latest tech company to warm to geothermal energy, announcing on Thursday a deal with startup XGS Energy to develop a 150 megawatt geothermal power plant in New Mexico. XGS Energy has yet to say where it’ll be building the power plant, and Meta wouldn’t disclose specifics about the deal other than to say it’s not yet a contract to purchase power, but rather an agreement “to advance geothermal energy development” in the state, a Meta spokesperson told TechCrunch. Recently, tech companies, data ce ...