School’s solar energy curriculum will now include vBoost DC-to-DC converter modulesSAN JOSE and FREMONT, Calif., (PRWEB) January 26, 2012 eIQ Energy and Boots on the Roof today announced a partnership to introduce eIQ Energy’s vBoost module technology to Boots on the Roof’s solar photovoltaic (PV) training programs.To start that process, eIQ Energy has contributed a dozen vBoost converter ...
DGAP-News: SMA Solar Technology AG / Key word(s): Preliminary ResultsSMA Solar Technology AG: Preliminary calculations show that SMAachieved sales and earnings targets for the 2011 fiscal year in anintensely competitive market environment13.01.2012 …
LOS ANGELES -- A fledgling but fast-growing solar technology that multiplies the suns power up to many hundreds of times promises to deliver cheaper electricity than traditional panels and has received the backing of some major industry players.
GE today announced an agreement to supply 23 megawatts of advanced solar equipment to Invenergy. Invenergy will install the solar equipment at its Grand Ridge Solar project , now under construction in Illinois.
By Nichola Groom LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - A fledgling but fast-growing solar technology that multiplies the sun's power up to many hundreds of times promises to deliver cheaper electricity than traditional panels and has received the backing of some major industry players. [More]
Solar stocks drove Chinese companies traded in the U.S. to a four-month high, after panel manufacturers said the country may double installations this year as the government pushes to consolidate the industry.
China may double its installations of solar panels this year, absorbing excess production that depressed prices and margins in 2011, chief executive officers from two of the industry’s top five manufactures said.
Solar stocks drove Chinese companies traded in the U.S. to a four-month high, after panel manufacturers said the country may double installations this year as the government pushes to consolidate the industry.
China may double its installations of solar panels this year, absorbing excess production that depressed prices and margins in 2011, chief executive officers from two of the industry’s top five manufactures said.