Thin Film Solar Technology Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2011 to 2017
Thin Film Solar Technology Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2011 – this 2011 study has 496 pages, 189 tables and figures. Thin film solar energy units are evolving vacuum based solid state technology.
The worldwide demand for energy is steadily increasing, doubling every 15 years. The major effort is to sustain growth in the electricity supply without causing irreversible harm to the environment. Solar energy has rapidly grown as a clean, renewable alternative to limited fossil fuels. Recognition of the need to reduce reliance on coal and fossil fuels is driving interest in solar energy.The need to reduce reliance on coal and fossil fuels is intuitive. The science agrees — climate change is a reality. Citizens want to do something about climate change. Countries wish to not have dependence on foreign suppliers.Thin film solar panel and systems market segments include CadTel. CadTel is attracting more attention than CIGS thin film. Thin film silicon solar cells use significantly less silicon, about 1/100th the thickness of the normal silicon layer. The thin film silicon solar cells production process is far shorter than that for crystalline silicon solar cells. Therefore thin film silicon solar cells are expected to greatly expand the potential of solar energy.Those price declines are healthy for the overall industry. Solar markets need price parity with petroleum based energy sources. The process of separating the strong players from weaker ones is ongoing. U.S. solar wafer maker Evergreen Solar did not make the grade. Those countries that invest in the technology are going to be the ones that achieve significant market advantage.Growth of solar markets will depend on continued investment in energy infrastructure by governments. When you think about it, there is no better investment government can make than in achieving development of low cost, reliable solar energy. This availability of low cost energy is what makes an economy hum. Some governments are sure to recognize these issues and make the investment, others will not.According to Susan Eustis, lead author of the study, “grid parity has been reached by thin film solar energy products for many areas of the world.” When thin film solar systems are looked at over the 25 year useful life of the systems they provide very attractive payback.Markets at $2.9 billion in 2010 are set to grow to $44 billion by 2017, with the total solar energy market reaching $ 1 trillion sometime in the middle of 2021.Research MethodologyAuthors use a structured, consistent, and detailed research approach. The methodology supports an analytical approach to market research. In depth comparisons are made of many aspects of the market. Data relating to Industry segments is developed to permit presentation of forecasts and market share positioned to have substantive value.Research has been automated using automation of interactive surveys that implement delta trend analysis and instant messaging in combination with e-mail. Automation is made possible because of a proprietary engine that implements multi-layered cell based analysis. Modular systems support dynamic computing that use a graphical configuration engine to reach more people in a research modality.Full spectrum research and information services, including market reports, customized research, and customer interviewing are available, reports and research are positioned to provide strategic value to industry participants, strategic planners, and product managers.New systems combine sales tools and independent industry analysis, seeking to leverage the expertise of the sales force and combine it with the skepticism of the analysts to provide accurate return on investment analysis.Thin Film Solar Panels and Systems Executive Summary* Thin Film Solar Market Driving Forces
* Thin Film Solar Market Shares
* Thin Film Solar Market Forecasts1. Thin Film Solar Technology Market Description and Market Dynamics* 1.1. Sun Is The Earth’ s Most Abundant And Primary Source Of Energy
o 1.1.1. Solar Energy
* 1.2. Tackling Climate Change
* 1.3. Power From the Sun
o 1.3.1. PV Industry
* 1.4. Solar Energy From the Sun
o 1.4.1. The Solar Solution
o 1.4.2. Solar Industry Key Drivers
o 1.4.3. Government Incentives for Solar Power:
o 1.4.4. Solar Energy Benefits
o 1.4.5. Research Initiatives
o 1.4.6. Thin Film Material Layers
* 1.5. Photovoltaic Conversion Of Sun Light
o 1.5.1. Solar Panel Orientation
* 1.6. Thin Film Solar Materials
* 1.7. Sunlight Intensity in Various Regions
o 1.7.1. Average Solar Irradiance
o 1.7.2. Global Solar Resources for PV Photovoltaic and CSP Technologies
o 1.7.3. Sunshine Index
o 1.7.4. Economics of PV
* 1.8. Solar Technology
o 1.8.1. Cost-Competitive Solar
o 1.8.2. Thin-Film Solar
* 1.9. U.S. Building Construction Industry
* 1.10. Silicon Panels Harvest More Energy
o 1.10.1. Solar Real Estate
* 1.11. Smart Electric Grid Overhaul: Utility
o 1.11.1. IBM Smart Grid
o 1.11.2. U.S. Electric Grid Needs Major Overhaul: Utility
o 1.11.3. Flexible Solar Cells With Silicon Wires
* 1.12. Parts Of The Solar Cell Manufacturing Process
o 1.12.1. Solar Cell Plants
o 1.12.2. Module Assembly Plants
o 1.12.3. Systems Assembly
* 1.13. Greenhouse Gases
* 1.14. Productionizing Technologies
* 1.15. Era Of Cheap Energy
o 1.15.1. Unprecedented Level Of Development Worldwide
o 1.15.2. Population Increases2. Thin Film Solar Panels and Systems Market Shares and Market Forecasts* 2.1. Thin Film Solar Market Driving Forces
* 2.2. Thin Film Solar Market Shares
o 2.2.1. First Solar US Department of Energy DOE Thin Film Solar $4.5 Billion Loan Guarantees
o 2.2.2. First Solar 4 Gigawatt Manufacturing
o 2.2.3. First Solar
o 2.2.4. First Solar Benchmarks In Thin Film Modules
o 2.2.5. First Solar Thin Film
o 2.2.6. Sharp Solar Thin Film Solar Modules
o 2.2.7. Q-Cells Q.SMART CIGS Solar Modules
o 2.2.8. Masdar PV Thin-Film Photovoltaics
o 2.2.9. Ascent Solar Technologies, Inc.
* 2.3. Thin Film Solar Market Forecasts
o 2.3.1. Thin Film Solar Market Forecasts
o 2.3.2. Q-Cells
o 2.3.3. Grid Parity
o 2.3.4. Solar Grid Parity
o 2.3.5. Thin-Film Solar Markets
o 2.3.6. Thin Film Photovoltaics
o 2.3.7. Thin Film Photovoltaics
o 2.3.8. Higher efficiencies of CIGS modules
* 2.4. Solar Market Shares and Forecasts
o 2.4.1. Masdar Operates Through Five Integrated Units
o 2.4.2. Masdar PV Production Capacity at Ichtershausen
o 2.4.3. Masdar PV
o 2.4.4. Masdar PV and Beck Energy Open-Space Solar Park In Germany
o 2.4.5. Conergy Modules Installed
o 2.4.6. Solar Panel and Systems Markets Forecasts
o 2.4.7. Solar Panel Megawatts Shipped Market Shares
o 2.4.8. Government Incentives For Solar Energy
o 2.4.9. Impact of Oil Price on Solar Industry
o 2.4.10. Outlook for Solar Electricity
o 2.4.11. Solar Electricity Storage: Thin Film Batteries Complement The Hydrogen Manufacture
o 2.4.12. Solar Market Opportunity
* 2.5. Solar Industry Segment Demand
o 2.5.1. Solar Panel Commercial Forecasts
o 2.5.2. Germany and Spain Feed-in Tariffs for Photovoltaics in C/kWh
o 2.5.3. Solar Energy Cost-Of-Electricity Analysis
* 2.6. Solar Energy Marketplace And Secure Power For Buildings BIPV
* 2.7. Global Solar Resources
* 2.8. Solar Panel ROI
* 2.9. Solar Market Installed Capacity
o 2.9.1. PV Countries 2010
o 2.9.2. PV Installations by Technology
o 2.9.3. PV Installations by Application and Country
* 2.10. Solar industry Product Pricing
* 2.11. Solar Regional Market Segments
o 2.11.1. United States Solar Market
o 2.11.2. Germany, Italy, Spain, France, the United States, Canada, China, India, and Australia provide FiT, Rebates, Tax Incentives, And Other Incentives Subsidies
o 2.11.3. German Solar Market
o 2.11.4. UK Solar Market
o 2.11.5. France: Solar Market
o 2.11.6. Italy and Spain: Solar Market
o 2.11.7. Canada: Solar Market
o 2.11.8. Australia: Solar Market
o 2.11.9. China: Solar Market
o 2.11.10. China’ s Insatiable Demand For Energy
o 2.11.11. Environmental Concerns Continue To Mount
o 2.11.12. Chinese Concerns About Power Reliability And Energy Security
o 2.11.13. China’ s Energy Policies Are Focused On Fostering Energy And Environmental Conservation
o 2.11.14. India: Solar Market
o 2.11.15. Trina Solar Regional Revenue
o 2.11.16. First Solar Regional Participation3. Thin Film Solar Technologies Product Description* 3.1. First Solar Thin Film
o 3.1.1. First Solar Operations and Maintenance
o 3.1.2. First Solar Strong Industry Vendor Relationships
o 3.1.3. First Solar Module Collection and Recycling Program
o 3.1.4. First Solar PV Modules
o 3.1.5. First Solar Utility-Scale PV Systems
o 3.1.6. First Solar Utility Scale Engineering, Procurement, and Construction
* 3.2. Daystar Technologies Target Market: Grid- Tied Utilities
o 3.2.1. DayStar CIGS Module
o 3.2.2. DayStar CIGS on Glass, Solar Photovoltaics, and CIGS Electrical Energy
* 3.3. MiaSole Solar Thin Film Frameless Double Glass Module
o 3.3.1. MiaSole Solar Panels Targeted to Utilities And Independent Developers
* 3.4. Sharp Solar Thin Film, Wide Impact
* 3.5. Q-Cells Q.SMART CIGS Solar Modules
* 3.6. HelioVolt
o 3.6.1. HelioVolt Best In Class of Thin Film
o 3.6.2. HelioVolt Electrical Performance
o 3.6.3. HelioVolt Front View
o 3.6.4. HelioVolt Back View
o 3.6.5. HelioVolt Mechanical Specifications
o 3.6.6. HelioVolt Highest Performing Thin Film Products
o 3.6.7. HelioVolt Commercial roof tops
o 3.6.8. HelioVolt Ground mount
o 3.6.9. HelioVolt Residential rooftops
o 3.6.10. HelioVolt BIPV
o 3.6.11. HelioVolt Custom Panels
* 3.7. Masdar PV
o 3.7.1. Masdar PV Modules Amorphous Modules
o 3.7.2. Masdar PV Micromorph Modules
o 3.7.3. HelioVolt CIGs
o 3.7.4. HelioVolt CIGS Advantages:
o 3.7.5. HelioVolt Advanced CIGS Manufacturing Process
* 3.8. Ascent Solar Technologies, Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV) Modules Flexible And Lightweight Thin-Film PV Technology
* 3.9. Ascent Solar Electronic Integrated Photovoltaics (EIPV) Modules
o 3.9.1. Ascent Solar Defense Module & Applications
o 3.9.2. Ascent Solar Defense Operations Benefits
o 3.9.3. Ascent WaveSol™ Micro Solar Custom Solutions
o 3.9.4. Ascent WaveSol™ Micro Solar Electronic Product Benefits
o 3.10. Solyndra Technology / Products
o 3.10.1. Solyndra Systems Minimal Orientation Impact
o 3.10.2. Solyndra Cylindrical Modules
o 3.10.3. Solyndra 200 Series
o 3.10.4. Solyndra Agricultural Solar Products4. Thin Film Solar Strategy, Technology, and Industry Specific Applications* 4.1. Solar Reflectors
o 4.1.1. Semiconductors Absorb Light
o 4.1.2. How Solar Energy Works
* 4.2. CIGS
o 4.2.1. Photovoltaic Systems
o 4.2.2. Thin Film Solar Cells Amorphous Silicon
o 4.2.3. Thin Film Solar Cells Cadmium Telluride
o 4.2.4. Thin Film Solar Cells CIGS (Copper Indium Gallium Selenide)
o 4.2.5. Miasole Copper-Indium-Gallium-Diselenide Films Conversion Efficiency Confirmation From NREL
o 4.2.6. Thin-Film On Glass Substrate
o 4.2.7. Ascent Solar Putting CIGS On A Polymeric Or Plastic Substrate
* 4.3. First Solar Monolithic Integration On Glass
o 4.3.1. Substrate Discussion
o 4.3.2. First Solar Modules Cadmium Telluride (CdTe) Semiconductor Material
* 4.4. CIGS Photovoltaic Effect
o 4.4.1. Solar Thin Film Substrates
o 4.4.2. Gettering in Large-Grained Thin Polycrystalline Silicon Films on Glass Substrate
o 4.4.3. EPV Solar Contracts Deliver 300 Megawatts Of Thin-Film Panels Through 2012.
o 4.4.4. Photovoltaic Technologies: Single Crystal, Polycrystalline and Thin Film
o 4.4.5. Thin Film Panels
* 4.5. Shading
* 4.6. Third-Generation Thin-Film Solar Applications
* 4.7. Flexible Glass Solar Panels
* 4.8. Polysilicon Producers
o 4.8.1. Emerging Global Solar Polysilicon Producers
* 4.9. Inverter and Micro Inverter Markets5. Thin Film Solar Technology Company Profiles* 5.1. A Power Energy
o 5.1.1. A Power Positioning
* 5.2. Akeena Solar
* 5.3. Applied Materials
o 5.3.1. Applied Materials Silicon Systems Group
o 5.3.2. Applied Materials Revenue
o 5.3.3. Applied Materials Fiscal Second Quarter Reportable Segment Results
o 5.3.4. Applied Materials Quarterly Financial Information
o 5.3.5. Applied Materials Acquisition of Varian Semiconductor
o 5.3.6. Applied Materials’ HCT B5 Wire Saws Selected by GCL-Poly for Solar Manufacturing
* 5.4. Ascent Solar Technologies, Inc.
o 5.4.1. Ascent Solar Technologies Technology
o 5.4.2. Ascent Solar Company Positioning
o 5.4.3. Ascent Solar Distributor Agreement with Sunload Mobile Solutions GmbH
* 5.5. ATS
o 5.5.1. ATS Innovation/R & D
* 5.6. Bosch
o 5.6.1. Bosch Group’ s Solar Energy Division
o 5.6.2. Bosch Malaysia Marketing
* 5.7. Conergy AG
o 5.7.1. Conergy for Grimmway Enterprises, Grower Of Carrots Implements 230 Kilowatts Of Solar
o 5.7.2. Conergy Powerplus Solar Plant At Fujifilm In Hawaii
o 5.7.3. Conergy 1.7 million PowerPlus Modules Installed
o 5.7.4. Conergy 12.4 MW solar park in Thailand
o 5.7.5. Conergy Is Building The Second Solar Park
o 5.7.6. Conergy PowerPlus Premium 56,000 Modules On Over 56 Kilometers
* 5.8. Daystar Technologies
o 5.8.1. DayStar Commercialization Strategy
o 5.8.2. DayStar Manufacturing
o 5.8.3. DayStar Technologies First Quarter 2011 Revenue
* 5.9. Daqo New Energy
o 5.9.1. Daqo New Energy / JNE Solar Module Joint Venture in Canada
* 5.10. Dow Chemical
o 5.10.1. Dow Positioning
o 5.10.2. Dow Rethinking Energy
* 5.11. Dyesol
o 5.11.1. Dyesol Major Research Expansion in Japan
* 5.12. ET Solar
o 5.12.1. ET Solar Corporate Vision
o 5.12.2. ET Solar Modules Adopted in a UK Commercial Rooftop Project
o 5.12.3. ET Solar / Zep Compatible Modules for Rooftop PV Systems
o 5.12.4. ET Solar Grid Connection of a 2.9MW Power Plant in Germany
* 5.13. First Solar
o 5.13.1. First Solar Sales
o 5.13.2. First Solar 4 Gigawatt Manufacturing
o 5.13.3. First Solar PV Modules UK MCS Certification
o 5.13.4. First Solar & China Power International New Energy International Cooperation Framework Agreement
o 5.13.5 First Solar Push In The Cadmium Telluride Market
* 5.14. G24 Innovations
o 5.14.1. G24 Innovations (Dye Sensitized Solar Cell technology (DSSC) Strategic Development Agreement With Texas Instruments
o 5.14.2. G24I UK site first in world to make ‘Green from Green’
* 5.15. Gintech
* 5.16. Greenwing Energy
* 5.17. HelioSphera
o 5.17.1. HelioSphera Micromorph Technology
* 5.18. HelioVolt
o 5.18.1. HelioVolt and NREL Renew CRADA Continue Advanced CIGS Development
o 5.18.2. NREL-Confirms HelioVolt Monolithic Modules Lead Environmental Performance
* 5.19. Mubadala / Masdar
o 5.19.1. Masdar Operates Through Five Integrated Units
o 5.19.2. Masdar PV
o 5.19.3. Masdar Initiative
o 5.19.4. Masdar PV Production Capacity at Ichtershausen
o 5.19.5. Masdar PV and Raabvill Kft. Build Solar Parks With Full Size Modules
o 5.19.6. Masdar PV and Beck Energy Open-Space Solar Park In Germany
* 5.20. MEMC
o 5.20.1. MEMC Global Sales And Manufacturing
o 5.20.2. MEMC Strategic Positioning Driving Sustained Achievement
o 5.20.3. MEMC Wafer Manufacturing Process
o 5.20.4. MEMC Electronic Materials Revenue
o 5.20.5. MEMC Semiconductor Materials Segment
o 5.20.6. MEMC Solar Energy Segment — SunEdison
o 5.20.7. MEMC / SunEdison
o 5.20.8. Selected MEMC Sun Edison Customers
o 5.20.9. MEMC Solar Energy ROI Advantages
* 5.21. Motech
o 5.21.1. Motech Revenue
* 5.22. Mitsubishi Electric
o 5.22.1. Mitsubishi Electric Group Energy and Electric Systems
o 5.22.2. Mitsubishi Electric Power Module for Electric Vehicles
o 5.22.3. Mitsubishi Electric Group Power Module Test Samples Specifications
* 5.23. MiaSole
o 5.23.1. Intel / MiaSole
o 5.23.2. MiaSole Thin Film Solar
o 5.23.3. MiaSole Shingles
* 5.24. Oerlikon Solar
o 5.24.1. Oerlikon Solar’ s Market Segments
o 5.24.2. Oerlikon Solar Products & Technology
o 5.24.3. Oerlikon Solar Customers
o 5.24.4. Oerlikon Solar Competencies
o 5.24.5. Oerlikon Solar Market Segments
o 5.24.6. Oerlikon Solar Environmental Commitment
o 5.24.7. TÜV Rheinland certificate for Oerlikon Solar ThinFabTM Modules
o 5.24.8. Oerlikon Solar 120 MW-ThinFab™ Order
* 5.25. Petra Solar
o 5.25.1. Petra Solar Utility Pole Solar
o 5.25.2. Petra Solar Remote Monitoring And Control
o 5.25.3. Petra Solar Wins Smart Grid & Clean Tech Techamerica American Technology Awards
o 5.25.4. Petra Solar National Smart Solar Energy Plan at Jordan – U.S. Business Forum in Middle East
* 5.26. QCells
o 5.26.1. QCells Revenue
o 5.26.2. QCells Revenue
* 5.27. Scatec Solar
o 5.27.1. Scatec Solar Corporate Structure
o 5.27.2. Scatec Solar Offers One-Stop-Shopping
o 5.27.3. Scatec Solar Role in Scatec Group
o 5.27.4. Scatec Solar 4 MW Solar PV Plant in Puglia, Italy
o 5.27.5. Scatec Solar builds 6 MW Solar PV Plant In A Former Mine In Emilia
* 5.28. Schott
o 5.28.1. SCHOTT Solar Global presence
o 5.28.2. SCHOTT Solar Photovoltaics (PV) Business Division
o 5.28.3. SCHOTT Solar 2008 – Hospital Ward In Senegal
o 5.28.4. SCHOTT Light for Tanzania
o 5.28.5. SCHOTT Solar PV and Consolidated Solar Technologies Inaugurate Photovoltaic Solar Installation at Moriarty High School
o 5.28.6. SCHOTT Solar Black Frame Modules
o 5.28.7. SCHOTT Solar comes out on top in PV+ Test Conducted by Solarpraxis and TUV Rheinland
* 5.29. SEC Solar Energy Centre
* 5.30. SENER
* 5.31. Sharp Solar
o 5.31.1. Sharp Solar Revenue
o 5.31.2. Sharp Corporation Regional Sales
o 5.31.3. Sharp Electronics Corporation
o 5.31.4. Sharp 3.1 gigawatts in 2007 to 4.3 gigawatts By 2010: Cumulative Solar Cell Production Volume
o 5.31.5. Sharp Solar Thin Film Solar Modules
o 5.31.6. Sharp Revenue
* 5.32. SMA Solar Technology AG
o 5.32.1. SMA Solar Technology Acquisition of dtw Sp.z o.o.
o 5.32.2. SMA Solar Technology AG Revenue
* 5.33. Solyndra
o 5.33.1. Solyndra: The Rooftop Solar Leader
o 5.33.2. Solyndra Installation Delhaize
o 5.33.3. Solyndra Solar Solution For Commercial Metal Roof Market
o 5.33.4. Solyndra Solar Panels Help Power Qwest Field Event Center
* 5.34. Telio SolarRelated Market Research Reports: - Crystalline Solar Photovoltaics PV Panel Systems Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2011 to 2017
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* Thin Film Solar Market Shares
* Thin Film Solar Market Forecasts
o 1.1.1. Solar Energy
* 1.2. Tackling Climate Change
* 1.3. Power From the Sun
o 1.3.1. PV Industry
* 1.4. Solar Energy From the Sun
o 1.4.1. The Solar Solution
o 1.4.2. Solar Industry Key Drivers
o 1.4.3. Government Incentives for Solar Power:
o 1.4.4. Solar Energy Benefits
o 1.4.5. Research Initiatives
o 1.4.6. Thin Film Material Layers
* 1.5. Photovoltaic Conversion Of Sun Light
o 1.5.1. Solar Panel Orientation
* 1.6. Thin Film Solar Materials
* 1.7. Sunlight Intensity in Various Regions
o 1.7.1. Average Solar Irradiance
o 1.7.2. Global Solar Resources for PV Photovoltaic and CSP Technologies
o 1.7.3. Sunshine Index
o 1.7.4. Economics of PV
* 1.8. Solar Technology
o 1.8.1. Cost-Competitive Solar
o 1.8.2. Thin-Film Solar
* 1.9. U.S. Building Construction Industry
* 1.10. Silicon Panels Harvest More Energy
o 1.10.1. Solar Real Estate
* 1.11. Smart Electric Grid Overhaul: Utility
o 1.11.1. IBM Smart Grid
o 1.11.2. U.S. Electric Grid Needs Major Overhaul: Utility
o 1.11.3. Flexible Solar Cells With Silicon Wires
* 1.12. Parts Of The Solar Cell Manufacturing Process
o 1.12.1. Solar Cell Plants
o 1.12.2. Module Assembly Plants
o 1.12.3. Systems Assembly
* 1.13. Greenhouse Gases
* 1.14. Productionizing Technologies
* 1.15. Era Of Cheap Energy
o 1.15.1. Unprecedented Level Of Development Worldwide
o 1.15.2. Population Increases
* 2.2. Thin Film Solar Market Shares
o 2.2.1. First Solar US Department of Energy DOE Thin Film Solar $4.5 Billion Loan Guarantees
o 2.2.2. First Solar 4 Gigawatt Manufacturing
o 2.2.3. First Solar
o 2.2.4. First Solar Benchmarks In Thin Film Modules
o 2.2.5. First Solar Thin Film
o 2.2.6. Sharp Solar Thin Film Solar Modules
o 2.2.7. Q-Cells Q.SMART CIGS Solar Modules
o 2.2.8. Masdar PV Thin-Film Photovoltaics
o 2.2.9. Ascent Solar Technologies, Inc.
* 2.3. Thin Film Solar Market Forecasts
o 2.3.1. Thin Film Solar Market Forecasts
o 2.3.2. Q-Cells
o 2.3.3. Grid Parity
o 2.3.4. Solar Grid Parity
o 2.3.5. Thin-Film Solar Markets
o 2.3.6. Thin Film Photovoltaics
o 2.3.7. Thin Film Photovoltaics
o 2.3.8. Higher efficiencies of CIGS modules
* 2.4. Solar Market Shares and Forecasts
o 2.4.1. Masdar Operates Through Five Integrated Units
o 2.4.2. Masdar PV Production Capacity at Ichtershausen
o 2.4.3. Masdar PV
o 2.4.4. Masdar PV and Beck Energy Open-Space Solar Park In Germany
o 2.4.5. Conergy Modules Installed
o 2.4.6. Solar Panel and Systems Markets Forecasts
o 2.4.7. Solar Panel Megawatts Shipped Market Shares
o 2.4.8. Government Incentives For Solar Energy
o 2.4.9. Impact of Oil Price on Solar Industry
o 2.4.10. Outlook for Solar Electricity
o 2.4.11. Solar Electricity Storage: Thin Film Batteries Complement The Hydrogen Manufacture
o 2.4.12. Solar Market Opportunity
* 2.5. Solar Industry Segment Demand
o 2.5.1. Solar Panel Commercial Forecasts
o 2.5.2. Germany and Spain Feed-in Tariffs for Photovoltaics in C/kWh
o 2.5.3. Solar Energy Cost-Of-Electricity Analysis
* 2.6. Solar Energy Marketplace And Secure Power For Buildings BIPV
* 2.7. Global Solar Resources
* 2.8. Solar Panel ROI
* 2.9. Solar Market Installed Capacity
o 2.9.1. PV Countries 2010
o 2.9.2. PV Installations by Technology
o 2.9.3. PV Installations by Application and Country
* 2.10. Solar industry Product Pricing
* 2.11. Solar Regional Market Segments
o 2.11.1. United States Solar Market
o 2.11.2. Germany, Italy, Spain, France, the United States, Canada, China, India, and Australia provide FiT, Rebates, Tax Incentives, And Other Incentives Subsidies
o 2.11.3. German Solar Market
o 2.11.4. UK Solar Market
o 2.11.5. France: Solar Market
o 2.11.6. Italy and Spain: Solar Market
o 2.11.7. Canada: Solar Market
o 2.11.8. Australia: Solar Market
o 2.11.9. China: Solar Market
o 2.11.10. China’ s Insatiable Demand For Energy
o 2.11.11. Environmental Concerns Continue To Mount
o 2.11.12. Chinese Concerns About Power Reliability And Energy Security
o 2.11.13. China’ s Energy Policies Are Focused On Fostering Energy And Environmental Conservation
o 2.11.14. India: Solar Market
o 2.11.15. Trina Solar Regional Revenue
o 2.11.16. First Solar Regional Participation
o 3.1.1. First Solar Operations and Maintenance
o 3.1.2. First Solar Strong Industry Vendor Relationships
o 3.1.3. First Solar Module Collection and Recycling Program
o 3.1.4. First Solar PV Modules
o 3.1.5. First Solar Utility-Scale PV Systems
o 3.1.6. First Solar Utility Scale Engineering, Procurement, and Construction
* 3.2. Daystar Technologies Target Market: Grid- Tied Utilities
o 3.2.1. DayStar CIGS Module
o 3.2.2. DayStar CIGS on Glass, Solar Photovoltaics, and CIGS Electrical Energy
* 3.3. MiaSole Solar Thin Film Frameless Double Glass Module
o 3.3.1. MiaSole Solar Panels Targeted to Utilities And Independent Developers
* 3.4. Sharp Solar Thin Film, Wide Impact
* 3.5. Q-Cells Q.SMART CIGS Solar Modules
* 3.6. HelioVolt
o 3.6.1. HelioVolt Best In Class of Thin Film
o 3.6.2. HelioVolt Electrical Performance
o 3.6.3. HelioVolt Front View
o 3.6.4. HelioVolt Back View
o 3.6.5. HelioVolt Mechanical Specifications
o 3.6.6. HelioVolt Highest Performing Thin Film Products
o 3.6.7. HelioVolt Commercial roof tops
o 3.6.8. HelioVolt Ground mount
o 3.6.9. HelioVolt Residential rooftops
o 3.6.10. HelioVolt BIPV
o 3.6.11. HelioVolt Custom Panels
* 3.7. Masdar PV
o 3.7.1. Masdar PV Modules Amorphous Modules
o 3.7.2. Masdar PV Micromorph Modules
o 3.7.3. HelioVolt CIGs
o 3.7.4. HelioVolt CIGS Advantages:
o 3.7.5. HelioVolt Advanced CIGS Manufacturing Process
* 3.8. Ascent Solar Technologies, Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV) Modules Flexible And Lightweight Thin-Film PV Technology
* 3.9. Ascent Solar Electronic Integrated Photovoltaics (EIPV) Modules
o 3.9.1. Ascent Solar Defense Module & Applications
o 3.9.2. Ascent Solar Defense Operations Benefits
o 3.9.3. Ascent WaveSol™ Micro Solar Custom Solutions
o 3.9.4. Ascent WaveSol™ Micro Solar Electronic Product Benefits
o 3.10. Solyndra Technology / Products
o 3.10.1. Solyndra Systems Minimal Orientation Impact
o 3.10.2. Solyndra Cylindrical Modules
o 3.10.3. Solyndra 200 Series
o 3.10.4. Solyndra Agricultural Solar Products
o 4.1.1. Semiconductors Absorb Light
o 4.1.2. How Solar Energy Works
* 4.2. CIGS
o 4.2.1. Photovoltaic Systems
o 4.2.2. Thin Film Solar Cells Amorphous Silicon
o 4.2.3. Thin Film Solar Cells Cadmium Telluride
o 4.2.4. Thin Film Solar Cells CIGS (Copper Indium Gallium Selenide)
o 4.2.5. Miasole Copper-Indium-Gallium-Diselenide Films Conversion Efficiency Confirmation From NREL
o 4.2.6. Thin-Film On Glass Substrate
o 4.2.7. Ascent Solar Putting CIGS On A Polymeric Or Plastic Substrate
* 4.3. First Solar Monolithic Integration On Glass
o 4.3.1. Substrate Discussion
o 4.3.2. First Solar Modules Cadmium Telluride (CdTe) Semiconductor Material
* 4.4. CIGS Photovoltaic Effect
o 4.4.1. Solar Thin Film Substrates
o 4.4.2. Gettering in Large-Grained Thin Polycrystalline Silicon Films on Glass Substrate
o 4.4.3. EPV Solar Contracts Deliver 300 Megawatts Of Thin-Film Panels Through 2012.
o 4.4.4. Photovoltaic Technologies: Single Crystal, Polycrystalline and Thin Film
o 4.4.5. Thin Film Panels
* 4.5. Shading
* 4.6. Third-Generation Thin-Film Solar Applications
* 4.7. Flexible Glass Solar Panels
* 4.8. Polysilicon Producers
o 4.8.1. Emerging Global Solar Polysilicon Producers
* 4.9. Inverter and Micro Inverter Markets
o 5.1.1. A Power Positioning
* 5.2. Akeena Solar
* 5.3. Applied Materials
o 5.3.1. Applied Materials Silicon Systems Group
o 5.3.2. Applied Materials Revenue
o 5.3.3. Applied Materials Fiscal Second Quarter Reportable Segment Results
o 5.3.4. Applied Materials Quarterly Financial Information
o 5.3.5. Applied Materials Acquisition of Varian Semiconductor
o 5.3.6. Applied Materials’ HCT B5 Wire Saws Selected by GCL-Poly for Solar Manufacturing
* 5.4. Ascent Solar Technologies, Inc.
o 5.4.1. Ascent Solar Technologies Technology
o 5.4.2. Ascent Solar Company Positioning
o 5.4.3. Ascent Solar Distributor Agreement with Sunload Mobile Solutions GmbH
* 5.5. ATS
o 5.5.1. ATS Innovation/R & D
* 5.6. Bosch
o 5.6.1. Bosch Group’ s Solar Energy Division
o 5.6.2. Bosch Malaysia Marketing
* 5.7. Conergy AG
o 5.7.1. Conergy for Grimmway Enterprises, Grower Of Carrots Implements 230 Kilowatts Of Solar
o 5.7.2. Conergy Powerplus Solar Plant At Fujifilm In Hawaii
o 5.7.3. Conergy 1.7 million PowerPlus Modules Installed
o 5.7.4. Conergy 12.4 MW solar park in Thailand
o 5.7.5. Conergy Is Building The Second Solar Park
o 5.7.6. Conergy PowerPlus Premium 56,000 Modules On Over 56 Kilometers
* 5.8. Daystar Technologies
o 5.8.1. DayStar Commercialization Strategy
o 5.8.2. DayStar Manufacturing
o 5.8.3. DayStar Technologies First Quarter 2011 Revenue
* 5.9. Daqo New Energy
o 5.9.1. Daqo New Energy / JNE Solar Module Joint Venture in Canada
* 5.10. Dow Chemical
o 5.10.1. Dow Positioning
o 5.10.2. Dow Rethinking Energy
* 5.11. Dyesol
o 5.11.1. Dyesol Major Research Expansion in Japan
* 5.12. ET Solar
o 5.12.1. ET Solar Corporate Vision
o 5.12.2. ET Solar Modules Adopted in a UK Commercial Rooftop Project
o 5.12.3. ET Solar / Zep Compatible Modules for Rooftop PV Systems
o 5.12.4. ET Solar Grid Connection of a 2.9MW Power Plant in Germany
* 5.13. First Solar
o 5.13.1. First Solar Sales
o 5.13.2. First Solar 4 Gigawatt Manufacturing
o 5.13.3. First Solar PV Modules UK MCS Certification
o 5.13.4. First Solar & China Power International New Energy International Cooperation Framework Agreement
o 5.13.5 First Solar Push In The Cadmium Telluride Market
* 5.14. G24 Innovations
o 5.14.1. G24 Innovations (Dye Sensitized Solar Cell technology (DSSC) Strategic Development Agreement With Texas Instruments
o 5.14.2. G24I UK site first in world to make ‘Green from Green’
* 5.15. Gintech
* 5.16. Greenwing Energy
* 5.17. HelioSphera
o 5.17.1. HelioSphera Micromorph Technology
* 5.18. HelioVolt
o 5.18.1. HelioVolt and NREL Renew CRADA Continue Advanced CIGS Development
o 5.18.2. NREL-Confirms HelioVolt Monolithic Modules Lead Environmental Performance
* 5.19. Mubadala / Masdar
o 5.19.1. Masdar Operates Through Five Integrated Units
o 5.19.2. Masdar PV
o 5.19.3. Masdar Initiative
o 5.19.4. Masdar PV Production Capacity at Ichtershausen
o 5.19.5. Masdar PV and Raabvill Kft. Build Solar Parks With Full Size Modules
o 5.19.6. Masdar PV and Beck Energy Open-Space Solar Park In Germany
* 5.20. MEMC
o 5.20.1. MEMC Global Sales And Manufacturing
o 5.20.2. MEMC Strategic Positioning Driving Sustained Achievement
o 5.20.3. MEMC Wafer Manufacturing Process
o 5.20.4. MEMC Electronic Materials Revenue
o 5.20.5. MEMC Semiconductor Materials Segment
o 5.20.6. MEMC Solar Energy Segment — SunEdison
o 5.20.7. MEMC / SunEdison
o 5.20.8. Selected MEMC Sun Edison Customers
o 5.20.9. MEMC Solar Energy ROI Advantages
* 5.21. Motech
o 5.21.1. Motech Revenue
* 5.22. Mitsubishi Electric
o 5.22.1. Mitsubishi Electric Group Energy and Electric Systems
o 5.22.2. Mitsubishi Electric Power Module for Electric Vehicles
o 5.22.3. Mitsubishi Electric Group Power Module Test Samples Specifications
* 5.23. MiaSole
o 5.23.1. Intel / MiaSole
o 5.23.2. MiaSole Thin Film Solar
o 5.23.3. MiaSole Shingles
* 5.24. Oerlikon Solar
o 5.24.1. Oerlikon Solar’ s Market Segments
o 5.24.2. Oerlikon Solar Products & Technology
o 5.24.3. Oerlikon Solar Customers
o 5.24.4. Oerlikon Solar Competencies
o 5.24.5. Oerlikon Solar Market Segments
o 5.24.6. Oerlikon Solar Environmental Commitment
o 5.24.7. TÜV Rheinland certificate for Oerlikon Solar ThinFabTM Modules
o 5.24.8. Oerlikon Solar 120 MW-ThinFab™ Order
* 5.25. Petra Solar
o 5.25.1. Petra Solar Utility Pole Solar
o 5.25.2. Petra Solar Remote Monitoring And Control
o 5.25.3. Petra Solar Wins Smart Grid & Clean Tech Techamerica American Technology Awards
o 5.25.4. Petra Solar National Smart Solar Energy Plan at Jordan – U.S. Business Forum in Middle East
* 5.26. QCells
o 5.26.1. QCells Revenue
o 5.26.2. QCells Revenue
* 5.27. Scatec Solar
o 5.27.1. Scatec Solar Corporate Structure
o 5.27.2. Scatec Solar Offers One-Stop-Shopping
o 5.27.3. Scatec Solar Role in Scatec Group
o 5.27.4. Scatec Solar 4 MW Solar PV Plant in Puglia, Italy
o 5.27.5. Scatec Solar builds 6 MW Solar PV Plant In A Former Mine In Emilia
* 5.28. Schott
o 5.28.1. SCHOTT Solar Global presence
o 5.28.2. SCHOTT Solar Photovoltaics (PV) Business Division
o 5.28.3. SCHOTT Solar 2008 – Hospital Ward In Senegal
o 5.28.4. SCHOTT Light for Tanzania
o 5.28.5. SCHOTT Solar PV and Consolidated Solar Technologies Inaugurate Photovoltaic Solar Installation at Moriarty High School
o 5.28.6. SCHOTT Solar Black Frame Modules
o 5.28.7. SCHOTT Solar comes out on top in PV+ Test Conducted by Solarpraxis and TUV Rheinland
* 5.29. SEC Solar Energy Centre
* 5.30. SENER
* 5.31. Sharp Solar
o 5.31.1. Sharp Solar Revenue
o 5.31.2. Sharp Corporation Regional Sales
o 5.31.3. Sharp Electronics Corporation
o 5.31.4. Sharp 3.1 gigawatts in 2007 to 4.3 gigawatts By 2010: Cumulative Solar Cell Production Volume
o 5.31.5. Sharp Solar Thin Film Solar Modules
o 5.31.6. Sharp Revenue
* 5.32. SMA Solar Technology AG
o 5.32.1. SMA Solar Technology Acquisition of dtw Sp.z o.o.
o 5.32.2. SMA Solar Technology AG Revenue
* 5.33. Solyndra
o 5.33.1. Solyndra: The Rooftop Solar Leader
o 5.33.2. Solyndra Installation Delhaize
o 5.33.3. Solyndra Solar Solution For Commercial Metal Roof Market
o 5.33.4. Solyndra Solar Panels Help Power Qwest Field Event Center
* 5.34. Telio Solar
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