全球太陽能技術的市場佔有率預測及策略：2008年至2014年

全球太陽能技術的市場佔有率預測及策略：2008年至2014年 是由出版商WinterGreen Research, Inc.在2008年11月所出版的。 這份英文市場調查報告書包含703 PAGES 171 TABLES AND FIGURES 價格從美金3300起跳。

簡介

目錄

Abstract

Efficiency of different solar technologies is improving rapidly. Innovation is occurring all over the world. Even German medium - sized companies are actively contributing when it comes to exploring new markets for PV production plants. The single most significant economic factor driving adoption of solar initiatives is the prospect of carbon use surcharges. As coal, gas, and oil usage are taxed to help prevent pollution and stimulate use of renewable energy sources, solar energy becomes more attractive to the utility grid electricity providers. The environmental impact of energy use choices promises to be an ongoing factor in energy grid supply.

The speed with which solar system can be put in place by a utility company is a major factor in deciding what kinds of systems to put up. Solar utility systems can be put in place within six months.

The ability to create an operational system in six months instead of 20 years for nuclear systems is significant. Just the cost of capital weighs heavily in favor of solar utility installations. The advantage brought by having paying customers sooner is a major factor supporting implementation of solar systems for generation of utility grid electricity.

A technique for making solar panels is to melt silicon powder on a cheap conducting substrate. In this manner companies are productionizing technologies that by - pass some of the inefficiencies of the crystal growth/casting and wafer sawing route. One route is to grow a ribbon of silicon, either as a plain two - dimensional strip or as an octagonal column, by pulling it from a silicon melt. These processes may bring with them other issues of lower growth/pulling rates and poorer uniformity and surface roughness.

Each c - Si cell generates about 0.5V, so 36 cells are usually soldered together in series to produce a module with an output to charge a 12V battery. The cells are hermetically sealed under toughened, high transmission glass to produce highly reliable, weather resistant modules that may be warrantied for up to 25 years. Selected materials that are strong light absorbers need to be 1micron thick. Materials costs are significantly reduced. The most common materials are amorphous silicon (a - Si, still silicon, but in a different form), or the polycrystalline materials: cadmium telluride (CdTe) and copper indium (gallium) diselenide (CIS or CIGS). Each of these three is amenable to large area deposition (on to substrates of about 1 meter dimensions) and hence high volume manufacturing. The thin film semiconductor layers are deposited on to either coated glass or stainless steel sheet.

The semiconductor junctions are formed in different ways, either as a p - i - n device in amorphous silicon, or as a hetero - junction (e.g. with a thin cadmium sulphide layer) for CdTe and CIS. A transparent conducting oxide layer (such as tin oxide) forms the front electrical contact of the cell, and a metal layer forms the rear contact. Thin film technologies are all complex. They have taken at least twenty years, supported in some cases by major corporations, to get from the stage of promising research (about 8% efficiency at 1cm2 scale) to the first manufacturing plants producing early product.

Modules are designed to meet rigorous certification tests set by international standards agencies. Click here for more details on PV module certification. According to Susan Eustis, principal author of the study, "adoption of solar energy has a simple market driving force. If people do not adopt solar energy, the planet will become unfit for human habitation. The fossil fuels are warming the planet at an exponentially increasing rate that makes life unsustainable if something does not change. Global warming drives solar markets."

Solar is perceived as the best, perhaps the only widespread solution to global warming. Every large enterprise has adopted a social responsibility strategy that makes a nod toward solving the issues of global warming and embraces renewable energy. Every person in the world is aware of the problems that global warming is bringing.

Utility vendor electricity solar equipment markets at $10 billion in 2007 are anticipated to reach $78.7 billion by 2014. Growth is a result of using utility electricity solar systems to power the grid. With .3% of the grid powered by solar in 2007, huge growth is set to occur as 6% of the grid power is anticipated to come from solar by 2014, with rapid shifts to solar energy after that. This will come through massive trillion dollar investments in grid capable solar energy systems that are financed throughout the life of the solar installation.

Growth comes not only because solar power is the cheapest power source which it will be in many cases, but because it fulfills a variety of convenience needs, not the least of which is a way to attack global warming. Every large enterprise has adopted a green strategy in response to public demand for better energy solutions.

Table of Contents

SOLAR TECHNOLOGY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

• Efficiency of Different Solar Technologies
• CIGS (Copper Indium Gallium Selenide) Thin Film Technology
• Silicon Solar Panels (Mono And Poly Crystalline)
• Screen-Printed Solar Cells
• Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells, Crystalline Silicon Solar
• Modules, And Thin Film Solar Modules
• Prospect Of Carbon Use Surcharges
• Signet Solar / Solar Farms / Solar Panels
• Construction Cost Parity With Coal Plants
• Applied Materials Crystalline-Silicon And Thin-Film Solar
• Solar Market Shares

1. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS

• 1.1 Solar Technologies
  • 1.1.1 Research Initiatives
  • 1.1.2 Thin Film Material Layers
• 1.2 Photovoltaic Conversion Of Sun Light
  • 1.2.1 Solar Panel Orientation
• 1.3 Thin Film Solar Materials
• 1.4 Sunlight Intensity in Various Regions
  • 1.4.1 Sunshine Index
  • 1.4.2 Economics of PV
• 1.5 Variety of Solar Panel Installations
  • 1.5.1 Off-grid systems:
• 1.6 Competition and Advanced PV Technologies
• 1.7 Parts Of The Solar Cell Manufacturing Process
  • 1.7.1 Silicon Crystal Growing or Casting Plants
  • 1.7.2 Solar Cell Plants
  • 1.7.3 Module Assembly Plants
  • 1.7.4 Systems Assembly
• 1.8 Greenhouse Gases
• 1.9 Productionizing Technologies
• 1.10 Era Of Cheap Energy Is Over
  • 1.10.1 Unprecedented Level Of Development Worldwide
  • 1.10.2 Population Increases
• 1.11 Tackling Climate Change
• 1.12 Power From the Sun
  • 1.12.1 PV Industry
  • 1.12.2 SGS Solar Services
• 1.13 Solar Air Conditioning
  • 1.13.1 Solar Air Conditioning Sorbent
  • 1.13.2 Solar Air Conditioning Adsorption
  • 1.13.3 Refrigerant Circulation Systems Differentiated Processes
• 1.14 Go Solar California
  • 1.14.1 Power The World From Desert
  • 1.14.2 Understanding the Opportunity
  • 1.14.3 Key Elements In A Solar Cell

2. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY MARKET SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS

• 2.1 Efficiency of Different Solar Technologies
  • 2.1.1 CIGS (Copper Indium Gallium Selenide) Thin Film Technology
  • 2.1.2 Silicon Solar Panels (Mono And Poly Crystalline)
  • 2.1.3 Screen-Printed Solar Cells
  • 2.1.4 Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells, Crystalline Silicon Solar Modules, And Thin Film Solar Modules
  • 2.1.5 Prospect Of Carbon Use Surcharges
  • 2.1.6 Signet Solar / Solar Farms / Solar Panels
  • 2.1.7 Construction Cost Parity With Coal Plants
  • 2.1.8 Speed of Revenue Generation from Solar Utilities
  • 2.1.9 Developing The Ability To Store Energy For 16 Hours
• 2.2 Solar-Thermal Power
• 2.3 Solar Conditions
  • 2.3.1 Benefits of Solar For Utility Electricity Markets
  • 2.3.2 Solar Energy Adoption Is A Green Decision
  • 2.3.3 Solar Energy Market Driving Forces
  • 2.3.4 Impact of Financial Market Capital Infusion On Solar Initiatives 2-17
• 2.4 Solar Market Shares
  • 2.4.1 Solar Utility Electricity Market Shares
  • 2.4.2 Q-Cells
  • 2.4.3 Sharp Solar Panels
  • 2.4.4 Kyocera
  • 2.4.5 Sanyo 2-28
  • 2.4.6 Suntech
  • 2.4.7 GE 2-29
  • 2.4.8 General Electric Brilliance Pre-Packaged Utility Electricity Systems
  • 2.4.9 GE Energy Roof-Integrated Solar Systems
  • 2.4.10 SunPower Utility Electricity Solar Roof Tiles
  • 2.4.11 Suntech Power
  • 2.4.12 Schott Solar
  • 2.4.13 Nanosolar 1 GW CIGS PV Production Tool
  • 2.4.14 Nanosolar Nanoparticle Technology
  • 2.4.15 Flisom
  • 2.4.16 Miasole
  • 2.4.17 First Solar Materials and Product Design
  • 2.4.18 Other Companies
  • 2.4.19 Crystaline Silicon Wafers Vs Thin Film Amorphous
• 2.5 Residential Solar Market Shares
  • 2.5.1 Solar Residential Market Shares
• 2.6 Campus Environments Have a Choice for Energy
  • 2.6.1 Solar Conditions
  • 2.6.2 Benefits of Solar For Commercial Markets
  • 2.6.3 Solar Energy Adoption Is A Green Decision
  • 2.6.4 Solar Energy Market Driving Forces
  • 2.6.5 Impact of Financial Market Capital Infusion On Solar Initiatives 2-51
• 2.7 Solar Market Shares
  • 2.7.1 Solar Commercial Market Shares
  • 2.7.2 Worldwide Commercial Solar Cell and Panel Shipments
  • 2.7.3 Industry-Wide Shortage Of Polysilicon
  • 2.7.4 Shortage Of Crystalline Silicon
  • 2.7.5 Polysilicon Prices Going Up In Near Term Then Going Down 2-63
  • 2.7.6 Solartech Pricing
  • 2.7.7 Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells, Crystalline Silicon Solar Modules, And Thin Film Solar Modules
• 2.8 Solar Utility Electricity Market Forecast Analysis
  • 2.8.1 Worldwide Utility Electricity Solar Cell and Panel Shipments
• 2.9 Solar Residential Market Forecast Analysis
  • 2.9.1 Worldwide Residential Solar Cell and Panel Shipments
• 2.10 Electricity Generation Power Source Market Segments
  • 2.10.1 Power Costs
• 2.11 Renewable Energy Accounts For 30% Of Energy Supply
  • 2.11.1 Grid Parity
  • 2.11.2 Grid-Connected Systems:
  • 2.11.3 Industrialization Requires Sustainable, Highly Efficient Energy
• 2.12 Solar Utility Unit Shipments
• 2.13 Photovoltaic Demand And Prices Remain High; Industry Doubles Profit Margin
• 2.14 10.4 Gigawatt Solar Production in 2010
• 2.15 Cooling with Solar Heat: Growing Interest in Solar Air Conditioning
  • 2.15.1 Signet Solar / Solar Farms / Solar Panels
  • 2.15.2 Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company (Masdar)
  • 2.15.3 Self-Sustaining Local Solar Energy Market
  • 2.15.4 SunPower 23.4 Percent Efficiency Prototype Solar Cell
  • 2.15.5 Industry-Wide Shortage Of Polysilicon
  • 2.15.6 Shortage Of Crystalline Silicon
  • 2.15.7 Polysilicon Prices Going Up In Near Term Then Going Down 2-107
  • 2.15.8 Solartech Pricing
  • 2.15.9 Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells, Crystalline Silicon Solar Modules, And Thin Film Solar Modules
  • 2.15.10 Miasole 2-112
  • 2.15.11 First Solar Materials and Product Design
  • 2.15.12 Other Companies
  • 2.15.13 Crystaline Silicon Wafers Vs Thin Film Amorphous
• 2.16 Utility Electricity Solar Competitive Analysis
  • 2.16.1 Renewable Energy as Market Driving Force For Solar Power Adoption Worldwide
  • 2.16.2 Small Scale PV Power Systems In Developing Areas
• 2.17 Incremental Use of Solar Systems in Utility Electricity Markets
• 2.18 Sunshine Index
• 2.19 Utility Electricity Solar Tech Pricing
• 2.20 Utility Electricity Solar Regional Analysis
  • 2.20.1 Germany
  • 2.20.2 Spain 2-128
  • 2.20.3 US 2-128
  • 2.20.4 Japan 2-130
  • 2.20.5 SunTech Regional Revenues
  • 2.20.6 Yingli Green Regional Analysis
  • 2.20.7 First Solar
  • 2.20.8 Kyocera
  • 2.20.9 Solar Photovoltaic Industry Expands in Jiangxi
  • 2.20.10 Solartech Regional Revenue Analysis
  • 2.20.11 South Africa
  • 2.20.12 China Academy Maps Out Strategic Energy Plan
  • 2.20.13 Schott 2-142

3. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY POSITIONING

• 3.1 Solar Plants The New Skyscrapers
• 3.2 Key Elements In A Semiconductor Solar Cell
• 3.3 Solar Concentrators
  • 3.3.1 MIT Solar Concentrator
• 3.4 Emcore Concentrator Photovoltaic Arrays (CPV) Power Solutions
  • 3.4.1 Emcore' s Multi- Junction Solar Cell Technology Adapted to Terrestrial
  • 3.4.2 Power Generation
  • 3.4.3 Emcore Commercial Rooftop And Utility Scale Installations
• 3.5 Prism Solar Technologies Optics As A Fulcrum For The Industry
  • 3.5.1 Prism Solar Technologies Transparent Holographic Optical Elements
  • 3.5.2 Hitachi America / Prism Solar Technologies
• 3.6 PST Second Generation Holographic Element Bifacial Photovoltaic (HEPV) Module
• 3.7 Concentrating Solar Power
• 3.8 Developing Technologies: Concentrators
  • 3.8.1 Developing Technologies: Electrochemical PV cells
  • 3.8.2 Concentrating Technologies / Spectrolab MicroDish
  • 3.8.3 High-Performance Photovoltaics
• 3.9 Thin Film Solar
  • 3.9.1 Companies With Solar Technologies
  • 3.9.2 Royal Dutch Shell Subsidiary Showa Shell Sekiyu Thin-Film Photovoltaics With Copper, Indium, And Selenium 3-17
• 3.10 HelioVolt Copper Indium Gallium Diselenide
• 3.11 Miasole Copper Indium Gallium Diselenide
  • 3.11.1 First Solar High Performance Thin Film Solar Modules
• 3.12 Flisom Thin-Film Flexible CIGS Solar Cells Technology
  • 3.12.1 Low-Cost Manufacturing
• 3.13 Global Solar Copper Indium Gallium Diselenide
• 3.14 ersol and Schott Co-Operating In The Field Of Micromorphous Thin Film Solar Cells
• 3.15 ersol and Schott Thin Film
• 3.16 Oerlikon Solar / Inventuz Technologies AG Silan Gas 100 Times Thinner Than In Conventional Crystalline Technology
  • 3.16.1 CMC Magnetics / Oerlikon Solar
• 3.17 Successful German Manufacturers Of Photovoltaic Production Equipment: Medium-Sized Companies Are Becoming Global CIGS Lines Players
• 3.18 Solar cell coating system SiNA_L by Roth & Rau
• 3.19 Nanosolar Robust 1 GW Copper Indium Gallium Selenide (CIGS) Coating Process
• 3.20 Evergreen Solar
• 3.21 Dow Corning Research On Flexible, Copper-Indium-Gallium-Diselenide (CIGS) Solar Cells
  • 3.21.1 CuInSe2 And Its Alloys With Ga and/or S Absorber Materials For Thin Film Solar Cells
• 3.22 ALD
• 3.23 Global Solar Energy Integrate Copper Indium Gallium Diselenide (Cigs) Thin-Film Solar Cells
• 3.24 Abu Dhabi' s Masdar Initiative Global Position In Thin-Film PV
• 3.25 Solar Thermal
• 3.26 Solar Thermal Power Plants
  • 3.26.1 Solar Power Towers
  • 3.26.2 Insulated Tanks Filled With Molten Salt
• 3.27 Abu Dhabi Torresol Thermal Solar Energy in Spain
• 3.28 Stirling Energy Thermal Plant
  • 3.28.1 Nevada Solar One Thermal Plant
  • 3.28.2 Abengoa Solar Solar Thermal
• 3.29 PG&E 100 MW Of Solar Thermal-Biofuel Hybrid Power
• 3.30 Google Solar-Thermal Power
• 3.31 Solar Monkey To Install 3 MW Of Solar PV For Trust
• 3.32 Pacific Power / Mitsubishi Complete 1 MW Photovoltaic Installation Mitsubishi Electric & Electronics
• 3.33 Solel Solar Systems Parabolic Trough Solar Thermal Plant
• 3.34 Nanosolar 1 GW CIGS PV Production Tool
  • 3.34.1 Nanosolar Nanoparticle Technology
  • 3.34.2 Nanosolar Highlights 1 GW CIGS PV Production Tool
  • 3.34.3 Nanotechnology High Rate Deposition Of Microcrystalline Silicon Solar Cells
• 3.35 Cambridge NanoTech ALD Applications
• 3.36 Screen-Printed Solar Cells Tailored To Individual Demands
  • 3.36.1 Screen-Printed Solar Module, Developed By Researchers At The Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE
• 3.37 Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells
• 3.38 Dyesol Titanium Dioxide Solar Cells
  • 3.38.1 Dyesol Dyes Incorporated Into Tinted Windows To Trap Sunlight To Generate Electricity
  • 3.38.2 Solar Technology Integrated Into The Coil Coating Process To Produce Color Coated Steel Sheets
• 3.39 XsunX Uses Germane Gas
• 3.40 Plextronics Plexcore PV - Organic Solar Cell Ink Systems
• 3.41 Nanoscale MIT / Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems
• 3.42 Stanford Solar Research Roll-To-Roll Nanoscale Level Coating Process
• 3.43 Saudi Arabia Looking To Diversify Their Economy
• 3.44 Nanotechnology
• 3.45 Notre Dame Solar Carbon Nanotube Nanotechnology
• 3.46 Nanotechnology Initiative of the National Research Council of Canada
• 3.47 Pluto Silicon Technology
  • 3.47.1 Pluto Technology Tools And Processing Techniques
• 3.48 Flatcon technology
• 3.49 SunPower Technology Electrical Contacts On The Back Of The Cell
• 3.50 Applied Materials
  • 3.50.1 Applied Materials Launches Strategy to Reduce the Cost Per Watt of Solar Power
  • 3.50.2 Applied Materials Crystalline-Silicon And Thin-Film Solar
• 3.51 SmartWeb(TM)
• 3.52 BP Solar
  • 3.52.1 BP Solar Four Megawatts for Seven California Stores
  • 3.52.2 BP Solar Crystalline Technology
• 3.53 GE Solar Panel Pressure Clamp
• 3.54 Signet Solar Thin film PV Modules Technology
  • 3.54.1 Signet Solar Amorphous and Micro-crystalline Silicon Modules
  • 3.54.2 Signet Solar Use of Mainstream, Large Area Manufacturing
  • 3.54.3 Signet Solar Research and Development
• 3.55 Kyocera Solar Electric Products
• 3.56 Quantum Dot Solar Cells
• 3.57 Selected Shell Solar, Inc. (SSI) Cells Vulnerable To Damp Heat
  • 3.57.1 Barrier Coatings And Stability Of Thin Film Solar Cells 3-81
  • 3.57.2 High-Efficiency Amorphous Silicon And Nanocrystalline Silicon-Based Solar Cells And Modules
• 3.58 FSEC PV Materials Lab High Throughput, Low Toxic Processing Of Very Thin, High Efficiency CIGSS Solar Cells
• 3.59 Suntech Monocrystalline Products
• 3.60 MIT / Eni Establish Energy Research Partnership
  • 3.60.1 MIT Solar Energy Storage
• 3.61 Sanyo Electric 22% Solar Cell Efficiency Multi-Crystalline Solar Cells
• 3.62 Mitsubishi Electric Multi-Crystalline Solar Cells
• 3.63 CEA and JUSUNG Joint Development Agreement for Silicon-Based Heterojunction Solar Cells
  • 3.63.1 Jusung Mass Production Equipment For Ultra Thin Solar Cells Targets 20%Efficiency
• 3.64 CEA-Liten Agreement With JUSUNG For Heterojunction Solar Cells
• 3.65 Solarvalue and Sunways Co-operate on Metallurgical Silicon
• 3.66 Global Solar Energy Achieves 10% Cell Efficiency on Copper Indium Gallium diSelenide (CIGS) Thin-Film Solar Flexible/Lightweight Substrates
• 3.67 GE Scalable Low Cost, Nano-Based Solar Cell
  • 3.67.1 GE Silicon Nanowire-Based Cell
• 3.68 Siemens
• 3.69 Infineon Nanotechnology
• 3.70 Photon Silicium Manufacturing
• 3.71 Royal Dutch Shell Subsidiary Showa Shell Sekiyu, Japan' s
• 3.72 Oerlikon: Sub-US$1 Solar Cell Per Watt by 2010
  • 3.72.1 Oerlikon Solar
• 3.73 Solar Crystal Growing And Casting Plants
  • 3.73.1 LDK Crystallization Improvement
• 3.74 Solar-Grade Silicon, Or Upgraded Metallurgical Silicon (Umg Si)
• 3.75 Evergreen Solar String Ribbon Wafer Technology
• 3.76 Schuco S SPU-4 Series Of Polycrystalline Solar PV Modules
• 3.77 Heraeus Back-Side Paste For Solar PV Cell Manufacturing
• 3.78 Plextronics Systems For Organic Solar Cell Fabrication
• 3.79 Veeco Instruments TurboDisc(R) E450(TM) Arsenic Phosphide (As/P) Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition (MOCVD) System

4. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY

• 4.1 Concentrating Solar Power Basics
• 4.2 How Solar Cells Work
  • 4.2.1 90% Of Solar Cells Made From Silicon
  • 4.2.2 Crystalline silicon
  • 4.2.3 Solar Cells Convert Sunlight to Electricity
  • 4.2.4 Intensity Of The Photon Flow
• 4.3 Solar Technologies
  • 4.3.1 SunPower Technology
  • 4.3.2 Types of PV Technologies
  • 4.3.3 Crystalline Silicon
  • 4.3.4 Thin-Film PV Technology
  • 4.3.5 Thin film PV Modules Technology
  • 4.3.6 Amorphous and Thin Film Silicon
  • 4.3.7 Highly Efficient Thin-Film Solar Cells
  • 4.3.8 Developing Technologies: Electrochemical PV cells
• 4.4 Filsom Technology
  • 4.4.1 Dyesol DSC - Dye Solar Cell Technology
  • 4.4.2 First Solar CdTe Technology
  • 4.4.3 Copper Indium Diselenide
• 4.5 Amorphous Silicon
• 4.6 Regional Considerations
• 4.7 Solar Panel Standards
• 4.8 Batteries For Solar Energy Storage
  • 4.8.1 Thin film batteries (TFB)
  • 4.8.2 Flooded Lead Acid Batteries
  • 4.8.3 Absorbed Glass Mat Sealed Lead Acid (AGM)
  • 4.8.4 MK Gel Cell Batteries
  • 4.8.5 MK Power-Tech Batteries
• 4.9 Solar Research and Development
  • 4.9.1 Barrier Coatings And Stability Of Thin Film Solar Cells
  • 4.9.2 High-Efficiency Amorphous Silicon And Nanocrystalline Silicon-Based Solar Cells And Modules
  • 4.9.3 High Throughput, Low Toxic Processing Of Very Thin, High Efficiency CIGSS Solar Cells
• 4.10 Solar Utility Projects
  • 4.10.1 Jefferson County Jail in Golden, Colo
  • 4.10.2 Utility Application Of The Stirling Solar Dish
  • 4.10.3 Yes! Solar PV Systems
  • 4.10.4 Large Photovoltaic System In Connecticut
  • 4.10.5 Arizona Community Solar PV Systems
  • 4.10.6 Arizona State Installed 2 MW Of Solar Photovoltaics
  • 4.10.7 Canadian Solar Delivers Building-Integrated Photovoltaics To Beijing
  • 4.10.8 Amtech Solar Diffusion Processing Systems
  • 4.10.9 Solar-Powered Affordable Housing
  • 4.10.10 OptiSolar Xantrex GT500MV Grid-Tie Inverters
  • 4.10.11 Amtech Solar Diffusion Processing Systems
  • 4.10.12 Solar-Powered Affordable Housing
  • 4.10.13 OptiSolar Selects Xantrex GT500MV Grid-Tie Inverters
  • 4.10.14 Young Brothers To Purchase Power From Hoku Solar System
  • 4.10.15 Yingli To Supply 9.19 MW Of Modules To EN-NEO
  • 4.10.16 Timminco Enters Supply Relationship With CSI
  • 4.10.17 ersol Thin Film Signs Module Supply Contract With Ralos Vertriebs
  • 4.10.18 eSolar, SCE To Produce 245 MW Of Solar Power
  • 4.10.19 Canadian Solar Signs Supply Agreement With Neo Solar Power
  • 4.10.20 Solar Power Inc SPI Closes $20 Million Hardware Sale
  • 4.10.21 Yingli Green Energy Signs New Sales Contract With S.A.G.
  • 4.10.22 Kyocera Solar Teams With Zacher Homes, American Solar Electric
  • 4.10.23 OPEL To Market Solarfun Panels In North America And Brazil
  • 4.10.24 Solar Thin Films, China Singyes To Partner On 100 MW Of Photovoltaics
  • 4.10.25 Napa Valley Winery Features Floating Photovoltaic Panels
  • 4.10.26 SunEdison Puts 1.18 MW Of Solar Online At California Prison
  • 4.10.27 Yingli Green Energy Contracts With Sailing New Energy Resources
  • 4.10.28 Asola To Supply Sunworx With Solar PV Modules
  • 4.10.29 XsunX Expands Relationship With Newport For Thin-Film Solar Manufacturing
  • 4.10.30 ersol Signs Solar Cell Supply Contract With aleo solar
  • 4.10.31 Spire To Provide Turnkey Solar Module Manufacturing Line To BTCP
  • 4.10.32 Evergreen Solar Signs Two Large Sales Contracts
  • 4.10.33 Nanosolar Highlights 1 GW CIGS PV Production Tool
  • 4.10.34 Schuco Introduces S SPU-4 Series Of Polycrystalline Solar PV Modules
  • 4.10.35 Genasun Offering GV-3 Solar Charge Controller
  • 4.10.36 Solar Monkey Installs 3 MW Of Solar PV
  • 4.10.37 Pacific Power, Mitsubishi Complete 1 MW Photovoltaic Installation
  • 4.10.38 Ecostream and City Solar Grid Installations in Spain
  • 4.10.39 SunPower Completes 1.4 MW Solar Electric System In South Korea
  • 4.10.40 Solel Closes Deal With Ibereolica For 190,000 Solar Receivers

5 SOLAR COMPANY PROFILES

• 5.1 Major Photovoltaics Companies
  • 5.1.1 Top Five global Photovoltaics Producers In 2007
• The top five global photovoltaics producers in 2007:
  • * Sharp Solar (Japan)
  • * Q-Cells (Germany)
  • * Kyocera (Japan)
  • * Suntech (China)
  • * Sanyo (Japan)
• Source: WinterGreen Research, Inc.
• High profile Initial Public Offerings (IPOs)
  • 5.1.2 Photovoltaic Industry Associations
• 5.2 Abengoa Group
• 5.3 Acciona SA
• 5.4 AES 5-10
• 5.5 Akuo Energy
• 5.6 Applied Materials
  • 5.6.1 Applied Materials / Oerlikon Solar
  • 5.6.2 Applied Materials / Baccini S.p.A. Acquisition
• 5.7 Ausra
• 5.8 BP Solar
  • 5.8.1 BP Solar Integrated Energy Company
  • 5.8.2 BP Business Strategy
  • 5.8.3 BP Financials
  • 5.8.4 BP Revenue
  • 5.8.5 BP Customers and Testimonials
• 5.9 Colorado Instruments / SolarWorld
• 5.10 Concentrix
  • 5.10.1 Concentrix Highly efficient Flatcon System
• 5.11 Cypress Semiconductor / Sunpower
  • 5.11.1 Cypress Semiconductor / SunPower
• 5.12 Dyesol Limited
  • 5.12.1 Dyesol Solar Cell (DSC) TechnologyPartnerships
  • 5.12.2 Dyesol Limited Range Of Dye Solar Cell Products
• 5.13 Emcore 5-30
• 5.14 Evergreen Solar
  • 5.14.1 Evergreen Solar String Ribbon Technology
  • 5.14.2 Evergreen Solar Contracts and Facilities
• 5.15 Flisom 5-32
• 5.16 First Solar
  • 5.16.1 First Solar 2008 Second Quarter Revenue
  • 5.16.2 First Solar Revenue
  • 5.16.3 First Solar 2007 Third Quarter Revenue
  • 5.16.4 First Solar Advanced Thin Film Semiconductor Process
  • 5.16.5 First Solar / AES
  • 5.16.6 First Solar Acquisition of Turner Renewable Energy
  • 5.16.7 First Solar Manufacturing Capacity
  • 5.16.8 First Solar Financials
• 5.17 Flisom 5-40
  • 5.17.1 Flisom CTI Technology Transfer for Low-Cost Manufacturing 5-41
• 5.18 GE 5-42
  • 5.18.1 GE Participation In The Solar America Initiative
  • 5.18.2 GE Energy
• 5.19 Global Solar Energy
• 5.20 Hitachi America Ltd.
• 5.21 Hoku Scientific
  • 5.21.1 Hoku Scientific Customers
  • 5.21.2 Suntech Purchases Shares of Hoku Scientific
  • 5.21.3 Hoku Fuel Cells
• 5.22 Honeywell Building Systems
• 5.23 Isofoton 5-49
  • 5.23.1 Isofoton Revenue
  • 5.23.2 Isofoton Strategies
  • 5.23.3 Isofoton Partners
  • 5.23.4 Isofoton Customers
• 5.24 Kyocera 5-54
  • 5.24.1 Kyocera Segment Information
  • 5.24.2 Kyocera Business Strategy
• 5.25 LDK Solar Co LTD
  • 5.25.1 LDK Strategic Relationships
• 5.26 Mitsubishi
  • 5.26.1 Mitsubishi Electric
  • 5.26.2 Mitsubishi Electric Revenue
  • 5.26.3 Mitsubishi Electric Business Strategy
  • 5.26.4 Mitsubishi Electric Improving Performance Through Balanced Management
  • 5.26.5 Mitsubishi Electric Promoting Business Strengthening Strategies
  • 5.26.6 Mitsubishi Electric Strengthening Management
  • 5.26.7 Mitsubishi Electric Growth Strategies
• 5.27 Nanosolar
  • 5.27.1 Nano Solar Power Innovation
  • 5.27.2 Nanosolar Funding
• 5.28 PrimeStar Solar
  • 5.28.1 GE Makes Strategic Investment In PrimeStar Solar
• 5.29 Prism Solar Technologies
• 5.30 Q-Cells AG
  • 5.30.1 Q-Cells AG Business and Sales Assessment
  • 5.30.2 Q-Cells Germany
  • 5.30.3 Q-Cells Revenue
  • 5.30.4 Q-Cells Business Strategy
  • 5.30.5 Q-Cells Partners
  • 5.30.6 Q-Cells Customers
• 5.31 Sanyo 5-88
  • 5.31.1 Sanyo Brand Vision
  • 5.31.2 Sanyo Revenue
  • 5.31.3 Sanyo Investors
• 5.32 SatCon 5-95
  • 5.32.1 SatCon Revenue
• 5.33 Schott Solar Builds US Manufacturing Plant
• 5.34 Sharp 5-100
  • 5.34.1 Sharp Solar Revenue
  • 5.34.2 Sharp Solar Cells Revenue
  • 5.34.3 Sharp Solar Partners
• 5.35 Signet Solar
  • 5.35.1 Signet Solar / Solar Farms / Solar Panels
  • 5.35.2 Signet Solar Commercial Installations
  • 5.35.3 Signet Solar Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV)
  • 5.35.4 Signet Solar Remote Habitation
• 5.36 Siemens 5-113
  • 5.36.1 Siemens Revenue
  • 5.36.2 Siemens Business Platform Strategy
• 5.37 Solaire Direct
• 5.38 Solarfun Power Holdings Co, Ltd.
• 5.39 Solar Integrated
  • 5.39.1 Solar Integrated Building Integrated Photovoltaic (BIPV) Roofing Systems
  • 5.39.2 Solar Integrated Customers
• 5.40 SolarWorld AG
  • 5.40.1 SolarWorld AG Revenue
  • 5.40.2 SolarWorld AG Shell Acquisition
  • 5.40.3 SolarWorld AG Business Strategy
• 5.41 Solartech
  • 5.41.1 Solartech Develops Thin Film Silicon PV Cell Technologies 5-125
  • 5.41.2 Solartech Solar Cell Efficiency
  • 5.41.3 Solartech Revenue
  • 5.41.4 Solartech Customers
• 5.42 Solon 5-127
• 5.43 Spectra Watt / Intel
• 5.44 Sun Edison
• 5.45 SunPower
  • 5.45.1 Sunpower High-Efficiency Solar Cells And Multi-Megawatt Solar Power Systems
  • 5.45.2 SunPower Financials
  • 5.45.3 Cypress Semiconductor / SunPower
  • 5.45.4 SunPower Solar Utility-Scale Power
  • 5.45.5 SunPower 23.4 Percent Efficiency Prototype Solar Cell
  • 5.45.6 SunPower Revenue
  • 5.45.7 SunPower Partners
• 5.46 Suntech 5-137
  • 5.46.1 Suntech Acquisitions
  • 5.46.2 Suntech / Hoku Scientific
  • 5.46.3 Suntech / Suntech Power (Korea)
  • 5.46.4 Suntech / Nitol Solar
  • 5.46.5 SunTech Revenue
  • 5.46.6 Suntech Regional Revenue Analysis
• 5.47 Tenesol 5-146
• 5.48 Urbasolar
• 5.49 Yingli Green Energy
  • 5.49.1 Yingli Green Energy Revenue
  • 5.49.2 Yingli Business Strategy
  • 5.49.3 Customers

6. SOLAR COMPANIES

• 6.1 Lists of Solar Companies
• 6.2 Note On Lists

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