The conference proffers a taster of the themes and trends of the forthcoming Intersolar Europe Exhibition, which begins tomorrow.

Research from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory finds that solar panels made in China have a higher overall carbon footprint during manufacturing stage.

Kingston-based Sofos Jamaica completed the 1.6 MW rooftop facility atop the Grand Palladium Lady Hamilton Hotel last week, which has become the island’s largest PV facility.

Figure represents an annual decline of 7% compared to last year, and sees Europe’s share of global PV demand fall to 22%.

Reports from the first quarter of the year show that 1.33 GW of PV capacity was installed in the US, with the residential sector outperforming commercial.

Survey in advance of next week’s EPA carbon regulations shows that 66% of Americans believe that power system modernization is a good idea.

The filing for an initial public offering is to raise up to $50 million to invest in newer and cheaper ways to finance new PV plants.

The Chinese company’s financial report for the first quarter shows strong revenue increase on last year but an 8% decrease compared to Q4 2013.

The solar park will be located at a 320-acre site in San Luis Valley, with construction to commence in early 2015.

Chinese solar giants reveal their ambitions to be part of the UAE’s solar renaissance, says regional MD.