Fervo Energy announced a three-year agreement with Turboden America that will deliver 1.75 GW of organic Rankine cycle turbine capacity to its upcoming geothermal projects, a key step toward scaling U.S. clean energy output. The U.S. currently operates about 2.7 GW of conventional geothermal power, accounting for roughly 0.2% of the country's summer electricity capacity. Enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) could unlock up to 150 GW of clean, constant power, far exceeding today's output. Fervo's flagship Cape Station in Beaver County, Utah, is slated to launch a 100 MW pilot later this year and could ultimately reach 4.3 GW, making it the world's largest EGS. The company is also developing a 115 MW Corsac Station in Nevada for Google and NV Energy. With almost 600,000 acres leased across the U.S. West, Fervo estimates it could develop more than 42 GW of total geothermal capacity. The U.S. Department of Energy has earmarked $171.5 million for next-generation geothermal field-scale tests. Paolo Bertuzzi, president of Turboden America, said, "Geothermal energy will be essential in stabilising a strained power grid with clean, firm energy, and Fervo has shown strong leadership in advancing the sector." He added, "With this announcement, we are prepared to scale delivery in the U.S. market and add megawatts of new generation wherever and however they are required." The first U.S. EGS power generator is expected to launch in 2026, positioning the country to diversify its energy mix, enhance grid stability, and reduce reliance on fossil fuels.