Roland Horne

Professor

Stanford University

United States

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Roland Horne is a Professor at Stanford University, USA. His research areas include enhanced geothermal systems, groundwater response analytics, and microbial community transport in deep aquifers. Recent publications focus on clean energy generation, numerical modeling of geothermal systems, and advanced techniques for analyzing subsurface environments.

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2025

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Hajime Kobayashi

Associate Professor

University of Tokyo

JAPAN

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Esuru Okoroafor

Texas A&M University

UNITED STATES

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Anne E Dekas

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Roland Horne

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

Transportability of exogenous microbial community correlates with interwell connectivity in deep aquifers

Enhanced geothermal systems for clean firm energy generation

A Data-Driven Approach for Stylolite Detection

Analytical Solutions for Groundwater Response to Earth Tides in Thick Semiconfined Aquifers

The value of enhanced geothermal systems for the energy transition in California

Advanced 3D TH and THM Modeling to Shed Light on Thermal Convection in Fault Zones With Varying Thicknesses

Fracture aperture anisotropic effects on field scale enhanced geothermal system thermal performance

FGEM: Flexible Geothermal Economics Modeling tool

Numerical investigation of closed-loop geothermal systems in deep geothermal reservoirs

Long-Term Microbial DNA-Based Monitoring of the Mature Sarukawa Oil Field in Japan

Investigating fracture network creation and stimulation mechanism of EGS reservoirs

Fracture roughness considerations in comparing CO2 and water as enhanced geothermal system working fluids

Comparison of Microbial Profiling and Tracer Testing for the Characterization of Injector-Producer Interwell Connectivities

Geological activity shapes the microbiome in deep-subsurface aquifers by advection

Laboratory hydraulic stimulation experiments to investigate the interaction between newly formed and preexisting fractures

DNA Tracer Transport Through Porous Media—The Effect of DNA Length and Adsorption

Thermoelectric power generator: Field test at Bottle Rock geothermal power plant

General Solution for Tidal Behavior in Confined and Semiconfined Aquifers Considering Skin and Wellbore Storage Effects

Microbial Community Composition in Deep‐Subsurface Reservoir Fluids Reveals Natural Interwell Connectivity

Collaborators (3)

Hajime Kobayashi

Esuru Okoroafor

Anne E Dekas

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