Detailed information about TVA’s Generation Partners program. See www.generationpartners.com for more information.
Filed under Solar Power by on Jul 22nd, 2011. 2 Comments. 
Following the sun across the nation, we’re seeing first-hand how solar is working for America and meeting today’s Solar Generation: the project developers, manufacturers, installers and of course, the clients – the people who are using solar power in its various forms for their homes, businesses and public buildings. We hope you enjoy the second webisode in our tour and learning how solar is working for America and how it can work for you, too. Follow the Solar Generation USA Road Trip team and learn more about solar at www.solargenerationusa.org! Learn more about going solar (www.seia.org/cs/about_solar_energy/how_do_i_go_solar) and about solar technology (www.seia.org/cs/about_solar_energy) on our website (www.seia.org).
Filed under Solar Power by on Jun 1st, 2011. 2 Comments.
Following the sun across the nation, we’re seeing first-hand how solar is working for America and meeting today’s Solar Generation: the project developers, manufacturers, installers and of course, the clients – the people who are using solar power in its various forms for their homes, businesses and public buildings. We hope you enjoy the tour and learning how solar is working for America and how it can work for you, too. Follow the Solar Generation USA Road Trip team and learn more about solar at www.solargenerationusa.org!
Filed under Solar Power by on Feb 3rd, 2011. 4 Comments.
Honda R&D’s own Ryan Harty, explains how Honda’s next generation Solar Hydrogen Station (using Honda’s own thin film solar panels) works and fuels hydrogen vehicles. The Solar Hydrogen Station is designed to provide about 30-miles of driving range through an 8-hour slow-fill or enough to meet most daily commuting needs.
Filed under Solar Power by on Jan 14th, 2011. 7 Comments.
This is the new lens we have been working on. This UV resistant lens has a different surface opposite the Fresnel Side that actually transfers maximum light to the target. This lens is about 25% more powerful than a traditional clear lens.
Filed under Solar Power by on Jan 3rd, 2011. 25 Comments.
