Newsletter

pv magazine Subscriptions

A pv magazine Global subscription provides comprehensive coverage of the solar and energy storage sectors. Available as digital-only or print + digital, it gives readers access to in-depth articles, expert analysis, and premium content.

Published 12 times per year in English, pv magazine Global reports on global market trends, technology developments, major projects, and policy frameworks shaping the solar and storage industry worldwide. Stay informed with trusted, independent reporting.

Check out our range of subscriptions

pv magazine Global

Digital Subscription

Subscription Digital Global
  • 12 monthly issues for only € 89 (incl. VAT)
  • Online access to our digital archive and other services
  • Immediate access to the latest issue
  • Special rate for students if applicable 
(€ 59 incl. VAT/year)
€ 89,00 $ 99.00
/ year
Purchase digital access
What’s included
  • 12 monthly issues for only € 89 (incl. VAT)
  • Online access to our digital archive and other services
  • Immediate access to the latest issue
  • Special rate for students if applicable 
(€ 59 incl. VAT/year)
pv magazine Global

Digital & Print Subscription

Subscription Print Digital Global
  • 12 issues for the special rate of € 199 incl.
  • VAT
Free worldwide delivery
  • Online access to the pv magazine global archives 
and reader services
  • Automatic extension of your annual subscription
€ 199,00 $ 220.66
/ year
Purchase digital + print access
What’s included
  • 12 issues for the special rate of € 199 incl.
  • VAT
Free worldwide delivery
  • Online access to the pv magazine global archives 
and reader services
  • Automatic extension of your annual subscription

Take a look at our premium content

By subscribing, you get access to our entire digital archive, consisting of over 4,000 articles.

All premium articles

View article
Caught by surprise Funding policy: The proposals made by German Environment Minister Norbert Röttgen for an extra reduction of the feed-in tariffs for solar electricity surprised the industry. However, the final word has yet to be given. There is increasing resistance, even within the government coalition.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
View article
Full steam ahead! Dear readers, The announcement of lower feed-in rates for solar power in Germany spoiled many a party for industry representatives at the beginning of the year – for the growth of the world’s biggest photovoltaics market could be stunted, and jobs may be lost, especially for midsize companies. At the same time, opposition to the […]
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
View article
Mixed note Ardour solar index: Fears of accelerated feed-in tariff cuts in Germany trigger a slide in solar stocks.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
View article
PV in the eye of the beholder Solar farms in the crossfire: Lower Bavaria is Germany’s premier solar region. But now protests aimed at ground-mounted systems are growing. The town of Ruhstorf near the Austrian border shows how the conflict over solar farms can be de-escalated.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
View article
The trouble with silicon Triple Green, part 2: Silicon may be made of sand, but it is far from harmless. By the time the quartz becomes a module, it has lost its innocence. Nuclear power is used to smelt it, and the manufacturing process involves toxic chemicals and leaded fluxes and films. Crystalline solar technology is neither green nor clean – but that could change. Part 2 of our series “Triple Green” on green energy, green recycling and green manufacturing.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
4
View article
Thumbing your nose at the wind Flatroofs: Hall roofs with low load reserves can also be tapped for solar power production by using aerodynamic mounting systems. A strong market is developing for mounting systems that secure modules to flat roofs with minimal ballast and without penetrating the roof skin. Some manufacturers merely offer variations on conventional designs. But some product developers are thinking outside the box. A market overview.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
View article
The future of soccer is green Building integration: Sports club Werder Bremen is rebuilding its home field in Bremen, Germany, turning it from a multi-purpose venue into a dedicated soccer stadium. Regional energy supplier and sponsor EWE is working with Bremen’s municipal services to clad the building with photovoltaics, creating Germany’s biggest building integrated array while simultaneously showing how solar power modules can provide an architectural solution.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
1
View article
Eastern Europe’s beacon projects Czech Republic: 2009 has been an enormous success for the Czech photovoltaics market. Despite cuts in the solar feed-in tariffs of five percent, the majority of market participants are now expecting even better development in 2010. It seems unlikely that the gold rush atmosphere in the Czech Republic will calm down before 2011.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
View article
The cell doctor Low-cost modules: Norway’s Innotech Solar repairs short-circuited solar cells that used to end up in smelters. A special laser process is used to repair defective cells, which are then processed into fully functional modules.
pv magazine
Sep 14, 2010
View article
Less hum, more efficiency Inverter technology: Inductors smooth output voltage and current in inverters. They have to be small and lightweight, and inverter efficiency depends not least on inductor quality. Inductor manufacturers have thus begun to cater to the special demands of the photovoltaic industry in recent years.
pv magazine
Sep 13, 2010
Already a subscriber?
Login