Solar Energy in the News
Solar Energy News Tuesday January 29th 2008



Solar energy seminar offered in Palm SpringsSolar energy seminar offered in Palm Springs
(The Desert Sun: Mon, 28 Jan) A free solar energy seminar is being held in Palm Springs.


CRB-S(TM) Systems Produce Bent Glass Substrates to Support Demand for Solar EnergyCRB-S(TM) Systems Produce Bent Glass Substrates to Support Demand for Solar Energy
(Centre Daily Times: Mon, 28 Jan) Glasstech, Inc., the world leader in the development of glass bending and tempering systems, is meeting the exploding growth within the solar power industry. The U.S. Department of Energy estimates by 2020 there will be more than 20 gigawatts of Concentrated Solar Power (CSP) alone online in the United States, which require shaped glass parts for parabolic reflectors.


China Nuvo Solar Energy Completes Acquisition of Its Previously Licensed Solar TechnologyChina Nuvo Solar Energy Completes Acquisition of Its Previously Licensed Solar Technology
(Centre Daily Times: Mon, 28 Jan) China Nuvo Solar Energy, Inc. (the "Company" or "China Nuvo") (OTCBB: CNUV) announced today that it has completed the acquisition of certain patent applications and patent cooperation treaty applications (the "Patents") the Company had licensed from Photovoltaics, Inc. ("Photovoltaics") in an earlier agreement. In exchange for acquisition of the Patents, the Company issued Photovoltaics ...


Solar cell maker to generate own energySolar cell maker to generate own energy
(icWales: Mon, 28 Jan) NEXT generation solar manufacturer G24 Innovations (G24i) is on course for its factory at its Cardiff site to become energy self-sufficient.



World Population

South Korea eyes growing solar energy marketSouth Korea eyes growing solar energy market
(Electronic Engineering Times Asia: Sun, 27 Jan) South Korea Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Energy said the country is ready to take a bite into the growing solar energy market with its steady technological gains and improvements in manufacturing.


New approach may power future of solarNew approach may power future of solar
(Los Angeles Times: Mon, 28 Jan) 'Thin film' formula is less costly but must boost its energy output to compete with traditional silicon. High energy prices are fueling a sleek new kind of solar technology that could someday set skyscrapers and high-rise apartment windows quietly buzzing with renewable power.


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