SunEdison Interconnects 16.4 MW Solar Power Plant For Davis-Monathan Air Force Base

Largest Solar Plant in Department of Defense Expected to Save Base $500,000 Dollars Annually

Hiring Begins as K2 Wind Power Project Moves Forward, Creating Jobs and Investment in Ontario

1,000 Ontario jobs and over $5 million injected into local economy each year

MOUSE and Solar One Launch Program to Empower Youth Technology Leaders to "Green" Their Schools and Communities

GreenTECH Program Funded by Three-Year, $1.08 million grant from the National Science Foundation

AEG Power Solutions Introduces a New Compact Rectifier, mSPRe, for Demanding Industrial Applications

A new generation of compact, reliable DC Power supplies--- Pre-configuration including most frequent industry requirements

Brazil Will Have More Wind Power Capacity Installed by 2022 Than All Other Latin American Nations Combined, Forecasts Navigant Research

The next-largest market for wind power in Latin America will be Mexico

Saft to Deliver Li-ion Battery Containers to Tri-Technic Inc. for Fort Hunter Liggett Energy Storage

The Fort Hunter Liggett energy storage unit was designated as a "Net Zero" pilot installation by the Department of Defense (DOD), which signifies that it will only consume as much energy as it produces.

IXYS Introduces a 2.5Kv BIMOS Bidirectional Switch Module for High Power Relay Protection

The module which is offered in the V1 package contains a 2200V rectifier bridge and a large and rugged BIMOS switch with 50A nominal current and 2500V blocking capability to guarantee a high level of energy absorption capability.

El Paso Electric and juwi Announce New Solar Power Station to be Built in Northeast El Paso, Texas

The design phase will begin in early summer of this year, shortly followed by construction and final completion of the project tentatively scheduled for the end of 2014.

Solar-panel maker RenaSola to open plant in Japan

Chinese maker enters partnership with Japanese electronics supplier Vitec

Africa: Schneider Electric launches the largest ever survey into counterfeit electrical products in Africa

37 interviewers over a two-month period, 300 professionals questioned

Innotech Solar modules certified for building-integrated solar arrays with IRFTS mounting system

"France is currently one of Europe's biggest PV markets

Geothermal Potential in California Still Largely Untapped

Industry Group Tells CARB

electrical energy storage (ees) - The industry platform for the growing energy storage market

With energy storage systems playing a crucial role in the energy transition, the storage systems market has been heralded as one of the most significant growth sectors of the coming years.

Stacking the deck

SUNLIGHT is free, but that is no reason to waste it. Yet even the best silicon solar cells—by far the most common sort—convert only a quarter of the light that falls on them. Silicon has the merit of being cheap: manufacturing improvements have brought its price to a point where it is snapping at the heels of fossil fuels. But many scientists would like to replace it with something fundamentally better. John Rogers, of the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is one. The cells he has devised (and which are being made, packaged into panels and deployed in pilot projects by Semprius, a firm based in North Carolina) are indeed better. By themselves, he told this year’s meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, they convert 42.5% of sunlight. Even when surrounded by the paraphernalia of a panel they manage 35%. Suitably tweaked, Dr Rogers reckons, their efficiency could rise to 50%. Their secret is that they are actually not one cell, but four, stacked one on top of another. Solar cells are made of semiconductors, and every type of semiconductor has a property called a band gap that is different from that of other semiconductors. The band gap defines the longest wavelength of light a semiconductor can absorb (it is transparent to longer wavelengths). It also fixes the maximum amount of energy that can be captured from photons of shorter wavelength. The result is that long-wavelength photons are lost and short-wave ones incompletely utilised.   Cont'd

U.S.A. Pavilion at Tokyo Fuel Cell Show Highlights Strong U.S. Industry

U.S. Companies Showcase Products at Fuel Cell Expo in Japan

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Solar Power - Featured Product

MORNINGSTAR - ReadyEdge

MORNINGSTAR - ReadyEdge

The ReadyEdgeTM (RE-1) accessory is an intelligent system controlling and reporting device meant to make monitoring your solar energy system more transparent. Enabling access to LiveViewTM 2.0 and Morningstar Solar ConnectTM, ReadyEdge provides data from all compatible Morningstar devices in your system. It is designed to be paired with the three ReadyBlock options, up to six total, with the possibility to use multiple ReadyShunts and ReadyRelays. The ReadyEdge is compatible with select Morningstar products.