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Sharp starts volume production at new thin-film plant - 01 October 2008
Solar investment tax credit extension will benefit U.S. utilities, SEPA believes - 05 October 2008
Emerging from stealth, Part III: Solyndra launches impressively, but questions remain - 10 October 2008
Canadian Solar inks 60-megawatt supply deal - 10 October 2008
Satcon to Deliver Prototype Next Generation Energy Storage Module to the US Navy - 10 October 2008
Up on the rooftop: Brightening prospects for solar technology - 10 October 2008
Sandia to manage DOE-funded solar projects - 10 October 2008
The Sacramento Municipal Utility District in California on Monday electrified a 1.2-megawatt photovoltaic solar panel array that it says is the first U.S. project to offer customers without solar panels the chance to sell renewable power back to their power company.
Sacramento Municipal Utility District Executive Director John DiStasio said the project is the first to be built based on a voluntary "green pricing" effort, in which customers bet that in the long run the price of electricity rises while their charges remain flat.
SMUD will purchase power in a 20-year agreement from enXco, the builder and owner of a seven-acre, 17,172-panel solar array in Wilton, southeast of Sacramento. The company is a unit of EdF Energies Nouvelles Co of France, which is half-owned by EdF of France.
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