By .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) - 14 January 2009, 11:36
In News

Advanced Solar Photonics schedules 40MW thin-film module production facility

Florida-based Advanced Solar Photonics (ASP) has revealed its plans to break ground on its SolarFab this year following its expansion to a 318,000 sq ft facility. The SolarFab, a thin-film module production plant is scheduled to ramp up production to 40MW by late 2010, with the capability to expand capacity further down the line. The new production facility will focus on development of ASP’s thin-film SunPanels, which are scalable and are expected to be able to reach grid parity by 2011 due to ASP’s patented manufacturing process and technologies.

“We understand manufacturing and building equipment - it’s what we’ve done for the last decade,” said Edgardo Rodriguez, Vice President of sales for Advanced Solar Photonics. “We have been studying this industry for a long time and are now ready to offer a complete solution that will achieve grid parity and help revolutionize the photovoltaic market.”

All
News
Blog Posts
TV & Video

Photovoltaics International 14th Edition

Published in November 2011, the 14th edition of Photovoltaics International provides a variety of technical papers from some of the industry’s stalwarts. Features include: TÜV Rheinland on junction box testing; Laser Zentrum Hannover on laser edge isolation of mc-Si cells; Calisolar on the importance of traceability; Fraunhofer ISE on EWT cells; and EPIA on Europe’s LCOE.
Photovoltaics International Lite, Volume 05 - 2011

This digital interactive Lite sees Tom Cheyney follow Agua Caliente’s progress on becoming one of first truly utility-scale PV power farms, where 40–50MW (AC) will be commissioned by the end of the year. We also feature one of the world’s largest silicon thin-film PV power plants, Avenal; a report on warnings of the collapse of module prices from Solarbuzz and PI-Berlin presents tips on PV module testing. A print version of this edition will be distributed at Solar Power International 2011 in Dallas, Texas.
Manufacturing The Solar Future: The 2011 Production Annual

Manufacturing the Solar Future is the primary source guide for detailed information on the PV production process. This annual provides technical details on how the leading companies and research organizations worldwide are addressing this need by dramatically improving their manufacturing processes.

Advanced Solar Photonics schedules 40MW thin-film module production facility

We Recommend

Latest in News

1. What is the real PV technology roadmap?

2. CIGS finance - the end of the [credit] line for VCs?

3. Lawsuit filed against US government over allegations of offering US$1.2 billion bailout of SunPower

4. Alta Devices’ solar panel receives NREL verification of 23.5% efficiency

5. Jobs lost as Sanyo decides to shut down California factory

1. Lawsuit filed against US government over allegations of offering US$1.2 billion bailout of SunPower

2. Alta Devices’ solar panel receives NREL verification of 23.5% efficiency

3. Jobs lost as Sanyo decides to shut down California factory

4. Roth & Rau posts 2011 revenue of €208 million; plans faster restructuring and job losses

5. SolarWorld acquisition of PV project developer Solarparc completed

1. PV module costs and prices–what is really happening?

2. Other than First Solar, who holds a low-cost manufacturing benchmark?

3. Solar short takes: Suniva implements ion implantation, First Solar turns knobs, CIGS gets purified

4. Eye on Stion, Part II: Getting a taste of tandem-junction CIGS PV layer cake

5. Don’t look now, but UK PV installation figures are out

1. PV-Tech Newscast - September 8, 2011

2. PV-Tech Newscast - September 2, 2011

3. Canadian Solar: Dr. Shawn Qu discusses ELPS technology & ‘virtually-integrated scale’ manufacturing

4. PV-Tech Newscast - September 30 2011

5. PV-Tech Newscast – November 25, 2011

PV-Tech Newscast - February 10, 2012 (05:57)

PV-Tech Newscast – February 3, 2012 (06:05)

PV-Tech Newscast - January 27th 2012 (06:43)

Partners

Acknowledgements

Solar Media