Nanosolar breaking through – It’s cheap and works well in low light levels – A new solar cell that could be used to clad our buildings
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November 26, 2007, 8:49 am
Filed under: Business News, Evo News, New Solar PV Products, New Technology, Solar Panels, Solar Power, Technology News
Filed under: Business News, Evo News, New Solar PV Products, New Technology, Solar Panels, Solar Power, Technology News
The recipient of Popular Science’s 2007 Innovation of the Year is Nanosolar’s solar powersheet. This latest advance in solar technology is paper thin, powerful, and most importantly, cheap. With the new cells, solar energy would cost as little as 30 cents per watt, down from $3 per watt with conventional solar panels. The sheets are also flexible and thin enough to roll out onto rooftops, the sides of houses, and pretty much any surface paint can go on. This development, in conjunction with California’s Million Solar Roofs initiative, may be the final boost solar power needs to be a genuinely viable alternative energy source.
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flexible Panels are great because they are so flexible! What would you rather have for a DIY project..a big bulky panel or a panel that can bend and flex for easy installations?
Through recent developments, Silicon Solar has provided ways of listing thin, light weight, flexible solar panels allowing for multiple applications to now be solar accessible and make people’s dreams they never thought would come true, come alive.
For solar panels, lights, fountains and integrated solar hot water and pv systems, visit http://www.siliconsolar.com
Comment by siliconsolar08 May 7, 2008 @ 4:33 pmConcept is great, but so far silicon solar panels are more effective.
Comment by Dimitry May 1, 2009 @ 9:54 pm