• Maslan Farm, Wiltshire

    Maslan Farm, Wiltshire

    17 May 2012

    Maslan Farm is a Grade 2 listed barn conversion in Wiltshire. The roof of the conversion is equipped with a 1kW installation of Solar Slate panels.

  • King’s Cross Station, London

    King’s Cross Station, London

    01 May 2012

    This 241.31kW project is particularly high-profile, creating substantial public interest due to its technical complexity and the fact that the work is being undertaken whilst the station is fully operational. The project combines modern design, technology and sustainability with the flair of one of the UK’s most iconic Grade 1 listed buildings.

  • The Bell Group Solar Parking Canopies, Albuquerque

    The Bell Group Solar Parking Canopies, Albuquerque

    01 May 2012

    New Mexico’s first 1MW solar energy system is located in Albuquerque and nearly 5,000 Schott Perform Poly 220W modules are installed at the BIPV parking canopy at the headquarters of the Bell Group.

  • Group Carnivor’s new warehouse, Saint-Martin-De-Crau

    Group Carnivor’s new warehouse, Saint-Martin-De-Crau

    01 May 2012

    Renolit’s project is a so called Semi-BIPV system, a simplified integrated system, which is specified by French government regulations. The 3.9MW installation is equipped with 19,459 PV panels and Renolit’s Alkorplan in combination with the Alkorsolar fixing system and Renolit's mounting system.

  • Ferrier Point, Canning Town, London

    Ferrier Point, Canning Town, London

    30 April 2012

    This high-profile landmark building is equipped with 384m² of Romag Powerglaz solar PV panels to provide an elegant and robust exterior finish and a highly-visible statement to Newham Borough about sustainable energy. The façade system has a capacity of 50.1kW and an estimated output of 29,000kWh per year.

  • Energy Cube, Constance

    Energy Cube, Constance

    30 April 2012

    Openness, transparency and energy efficiency – those are the qualities the new customer centre for the Constance municipal utilities should display. The result is an aesthetically sophisticated building that will produce more energy that it requires.

  • The Frisbee, Wen Lin Road, at the Swire European Primary Campus, Taipei

    The Frisbee, Wen Lin Road, at the Swire European Primary Campus, Taipei

    30 April 2012

    The playground canopy at the Taipei European School (TES) was designed by the renowned Taiwanese architect Kuo Ying-Chao from Bio Architecture Formosana in the form of a Frisbee. The PV Frisbee has been installed above the school playground as a canopy to provide shelter from sun and rain for the children. With a light transmission of 30%, each module allows just enough light to penetrate while at the same time operating as a sun shelter for pupils during their break times, providing a comfortable outdoor play area. abakus’ system has a capacity of 6.8kW and is equipped with 32PV transparent double -sided modules by a2peak as well as three inverters 1x SB 3000, 2x SB1700.

  • St. Louis Cardinals Busch Stadium

    St. Louis Cardinals Busch Stadium

    20 April 2012

    The St. Louis Cardinals are joining the ranks of US baseball teams that use solar power in their home stadium. St. Louis’ Busch stadium has installed two roof PV systems to power all of the stadium’s stores.

  • A 350kWp roof system for Galaxy Energy’s new headquarters

    A 350kWp roof system for Galaxy Energy’s new headquarters

    15 March 2012

    This building is a world premiere: For the first time, the Galaxy Energy Inroof System has been combined with a SolarIce heating system by ISOCAL. The building produces more energy than it needs - in an industrial scale. The entire roof of Galaxy Energy’s new company headquarters is made up of more than 1500 PV modules with transparent back foils, producing 350kWp. The company is manufacturer and installer of the modules.

  • 3.17kWp Redland BIPV system completed in the UK

    3.17kWp Redland BIPV system completed in the UK

    08 March 2011

    This UK-based building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) system was completed on behalf of Tony Dawkins, who was keen to involve renewable energy in the plans for his home. Mr. Dawkins decided on a 3.17kWp system consisting of 72 Redland Duoplain PV Tiles. By opting for a BIPV solution, he was able to fit the PV tiles fitting flush with the surrounding Duoplain concrete tiles in order to achieve an aesthetically pleasing roof which also satisfied planning requirements.

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