Much has happened in the past two years on campus. In February of 2009 the drilling of a deep geothermal well on campus was started (see article this issue). In just under 40 days, the well was drilled 5,300 ft (1,600 m) and intersection the high angle (70˚) normal fault on the east side of campus. We had hoped to reach around 300˚F (150˚C) geothermal fluids (based on geochemistry), but a subsequent pump test produced only 196˚F (91˚C) water, and the well proved to be isothermal over the entire length. Even though we only test pumped the well to 1,500 gpm (95 L/s) with a 23-ft (7-m) drawdown, it appears that we can pump up to 2,500 gpm (158 L/s) with only a 75-foot (23-m) drawdown. If this is proven and we obtain the water rights for the higher amount, this flow should be adequate for a 1.0 to 1.2 MWe (gross) binary power plant, which we hope to install by 2012