The same is on the rise: GE brings mature inverter technology to the US market, the University of Alabama deploys outdoor solar research cabins, robots do dirty work in CSP factories, and land use scenarios focus on agriculture and renewable energy on Oahu
GE Enters the US Residential Solar Inverter Market As a global industrial giant, GE is entering the US residential solar inverter market with its successful technology in Australia and Brazil.
Alabama students study outdoors in off-grid solar cabins. The University of Alabama and the startup SolarFi have deployed outdoor solar research “cabins”.
The US Trade Commission proposed to extend the Section 201 solar tariff SEIA responded that the new round of tariffs will hinder the development of solar energy in the United States and hinder the current administration's vision of becoming a world leader in clean energy.
Heliogen, an autonomous robot for concentrated solar installation and maintenance, announced the launch of its robot to install and clean its CSP factory.
How to balance Oahu’s renewable energy and agricultural needs, Dr. Matthias Fripp of the University of Hawaii at Manoa released a white paper outlining the different land use scenarios in terms of land availability, total power generation costs, and overall design What does this mean for the island’s power system on Oahu.
This content is protected by copyright and cannot be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and want to reuse part of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
More articles from Anne Fischer
Please pay attention to our community standards.
Your email address will not be published. Required places have been marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time you comment.
Notify me of followup comments via e-mail.
Notify me of new posts via email.
By submitting this form, you agree that pv magazine will use your data to publish your comments.
Your personal data will only be disclosed or otherwise transmitted to third parties for spam filtering or technical maintenance of the website. Unless this is justified in accordance with applicable data protection regulations, or pv magazine is legally obliged to do so, no other transfers will be made to third parties.
You can revoke this consent at any time and it will take effect in the future, in which case your personal data will be deleted immediately. Otherwise, if pv magazine has processed your request or achieved the purpose of data storage, your data will be deleted.
For more information about data privacy, please refer to our data protection policy.
Legal Notice Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy © pv magazine 2021
Welcome to the American Photovoltaic Magazine. This website uses cookies. Read our policy. X
The cookie settings on this website are set to "Allow Cookies" in order to provide you with the best browsing experience. If you continue to use this website without changing the cookie settings or click "Accept" below, you agree to this.