One of the World’s Largest Geothermal Networks Is Buried Beneath a Corporate Campus in Rural Wisconsin

October 31, 2025
Beneath Epic’s campus there are roughly 6,100 boreholes, each drilled hundreds of feet into the earth, comprising one of the largest geothermal heating and cooling networks in the world.

Beneath Epic’s campus there are roughly 6,100 boreholes, each drilled hundreds of feet into the earth, comprising one of the largest geothermal heating and cooling networks in the world. Nearly 40 percent of all energy consumed in the U.S. is used by buildings, with more than half of that going to heating and cooling, according to the Department of Energy. “We’re talking about a tremendous source of energy consumption, and companies like Epic have realized that there’s a better way to do it,” said Ryan Dougherty, president of GeoExchange, a geothermal heat pump industry group. 

Read the full article from Inside Climate News here.

More Epic in the News

Judy Faulkner on Leadership, Caring for Customers, and the Future of Healthcare

March 13, 2026
Epic's founder and CEO reflects on what has shaped the company—and where AI and prevention are taking healthcare next.

Akron Children’s Reduces Waste Anesthesia Gases with Real-Time Analytics

March 11, 2026
A pediatric anesthesiologist describes how Epic helped the hospital eliminate nearly 500 metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions in a single year.

The Rise of AI-Powered Health Prediction, Featuring Epic’s Curiosity

March 6, 2026
Nature Biotechnology examines how AI trained on electronic health records is opening the door to a new era of preventive medicine.