Tag: Solar Panels

Researchers have come up with a vision that enables solar field calibration to be completed in a matter of hours, reducing the time and workforce needed in the current calibration system for CSP (Concentrated Solar Power) plant.

Swedish furniture chain Ikea is to phase out single-use plastic products within two years. It announced that it was acting to promote a more sustainable life for consumers amid growing concerns about the effects of plastic on the environment.

A new service that uses Google Earth and Maps to predict a home's potential money-saving by switching to solar power has been launched in the UK.

An engineering project by students in Texas is working towards solving the energy sector's biggest question: how to store solar power efficiently.

We’ve looked into which countries are using the most solar power worldwide, how solar panels work and what the latest innovations are, detailed precisely in this infographic

A study by US-based MIT researchers has revealed that choosing the best solar cell for a given location or use is not as simple as it could be.

Solar panels are an effective way to cut your carbon footprint as well as your expenses. To entirely exploit the available solar energy, the solar panels must operate at an optimum level. There are a few hacks to ensure the optimum output from the solar panels. This article highlights five various methods of solar panel optimization.

The international science collective believes it can now design and function nanoparticles to catch light missed by solar cells and convert it to usable energy, according to their study published in Nature Photonics.

With the huge amount of funds bestowed upon the progress and application of Solar Power across the nation, USA is ambitiously looking forward for to lead the world in Solar Technology.

Unless the US does not upgrade the anatomy of its power systems, the country might suffer drastic power problems in the near future, as predicted by the US firm Sunrun's Co-Founder and CEO Lynn Jurich.