PrintNew Energy to Unveil SolarWindow
Posted on September 2, 2010 @ 10:01 pm
New Energy Technologies, Inc. announced that its SolarWindow technology, the first-of-its-kind, small-scale prototype capable of generating electricity on see-thru glass, will be publicly unveiled for the first time on Sept. 16, 2010 at the University of South Florida (USF).
Electricity generated by New Energy’s SolarWindo on prototypes of see-thru glass windows will be demonstrated at 2:30p.m. EDT at the University of South Florida at this location: Science Center (SCA) Board Room (411) and Research Laboratory (421), where both natural and artificial light sources will be used as power sources.
The demonstration will be led by Dr. Xiaomei Jiang, lead researcher at the Department of Physics at the University of South Florida, whose work with the world’s smallest working organic solar cells to generate electricity on see-thru glass was made possible. Additionally, John A. Conklin, president and CEO of New Energy Technologies, Inc. will be among the event’s hosts.
New Energy researchers have developed a working prototype of the company’s SolarWindow technology in preparation for eventual full-scale production. Low production costs, improved manufacturability and increased power performance are among important, recently announced objectives researchers are now targeting. Key to these advances is the development of new methods and technologies for applying New Energy’s electricity-generating coatings to see-thru glass surfaces.
New Energy’s working prototype serves as a model for future advancements to various surface coating techniques and methodologies for applying SolarWindow™ coatings to see-thru glass.
“The public demonstration of our novel SolarWindow technology is a very exciting milestone for all our stakeholders, including the research team, management, and shareholders of New Energy,” stated Conklin. “We’re eager to demonstrate how far we have come in developing the first-ever technology of its kind with the potential to radically change the way in which we power the estimated 80 million detached homes and 5 million commercial buildings in America, and throughout the world.”
Electrical power is generated on see-thru glass when New Energy’s SolarWindow coatings are sprayed onto surfaces using commercially available technologies. This patent-pending process enables researchers to spray SolarWindow coatings onto glass at room temperature, eliminating expensive and often cumbersome high-temperature or high-vacuum production methods commonly used by current solar manufacturers.
"We applaud Dr. Jiang for her ongoing work and collaboration of the research team at the Physics lab at the University of South Florida for helping us develop an early scale working prototype of SolarWindow along with significant breakthroughs with transparency and the production of electricity on see-thru glass,” commented Conklin. “A new day is dawning for us and the general public as we look forward to combating escalating energy costs and concerns over the environment.”
Electricity generated by New Energy’s SolarWindo on prototypes of see-thru glass windows will be demonstrated at 2:30p.m. EDT at the University of South Florida at this location: Science Center (SCA) Board Room (411) and Research Laboratory (421), where both natural and artificial light sources will be used as power sources.
New Energy researchers have developed a working prototype of the company’s SolarWindow technology in preparation for eventual full-scale production. Low production costs, improved manufacturability and increased power performance are among important, recently announced objectives researchers are now targeting. Key to these advances is the development of new methods and technologies for applying New Energy’s electricity-generating coatings to see-thru glass surfaces.
New Energy’s working prototype serves as a model for future advancements to various surface coating techniques and methodologies for applying SolarWindow™ coatings to see-thru glass.
“The public demonstration of our novel SolarWindow technology is a very exciting milestone for all our stakeholders, including the research team, management, and shareholders of New Energy,” stated Conklin. “We’re eager to demonstrate how far we have come in developing the first-ever technology of its kind with the potential to radically change the way in which we power the estimated 80 million detached homes and 5 million commercial buildings in America, and throughout the world.”
Electrical power is generated on see-thru glass when New Energy’s SolarWindow coatings are sprayed onto surfaces using commercially available technologies. This patent-pending process enables researchers to spray SolarWindow coatings onto glass at room temperature, eliminating expensive and often cumbersome high-temperature or high-vacuum production methods commonly used by current solar manufacturers.
"We applaud Dr. Jiang for her ongoing work and collaboration of the research team at the Physics lab at the University of South Florida for helping us develop an early scale working prototype of SolarWindow along with significant breakthroughs with transparency and the production of electricity on see-thru glass,” commented Conklin. “A new day is dawning for us and the general public as we look forward to combating escalating energy costs and concerns over the environment.”
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