TNO

New research from the Netherlands has led to the creation of a monolithic perovskite-PERC tandem solar cell with a tunnel recombination junction, achieving an efficiency of 23.7%. This technology is expected to be beneficial for scaling up to larger sizes.

Scientists from Solliance companions Delft University of Technology, Eindhoven University of Technology and TNO have established a tandem perovskite-silicon solar cell using a new strategy to interface engineering.

TNO, in cooperation with Dutch and German commercial companions, is advancing a perovskite/silicon tandem solar module suitable for very early market introduction.

Scientists from Eindhoven University of Technology, Delft University of Technology as well as TNO (partner in Solliance) have actually made an integrated solar-assisted water-splitting system with a flow electrochemical cell and a monolithic perovskite-silicon tandem solar cell.

TNO, TU Eindhoven, imec as well as TU Delft, partners in Solliance, joined forces to further push the conversion effectiveness of tandem solar cells to past the limits these days's commercial solar (PV) modules.

The financial stability of releasing thin-film floating planetary systems at offshore places is being explored by a new joint research in the Netherlands.

Scientists from TNO, Imec and Eindhoven University of Technology, companions in the Netherlands-based Solliance research consortium, have actually established a transparent perovskite solar cell with near-infrared efficiency of 18.6 percent.

Consortium consisting of Vattenfall will investigate the impacts on power yield

Dutch start-up Solar Visuals and also the Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research (TNO) have actually created brand-new "resemble layout" exterior modules that reproduce the attributes of structure surface areas. Lenneke Slooff-Hoek, an elderly scientist for TNO, told pv publication that the panels can be made in any kind of dimension or shade at 13% effectiveness, adding that they have a partly transparent colored layer made from tiny dots.

A research study project in the Netherlands is seeking to evaluate the effect of large range PV jobs on soil quality and biodiversity. Principal scientist Wim Sinke, of Dutch proving ground TNO, claims properly designed and operated as well as kept solar parks could prove to have much better outcomes than monoculture farming.

Dutch proving ground TNO is establishing an examination center for floating PV plants in Oostvoornse, where it will certainly examine the effect of wind as well as waves on floating frameworks as well as module return. TNO Senior Project Manager Jan Kroon informed pv magazine that it will certainly analyze module damages and also the influence of waves on light absorption. It has actually currently discovered that the proportion in between wave-height and also wave-length is an essential consider inequality losses, while keeping in mind that optimizers as well as micro-inverters on panels can alleviate losses.