Bloosolar is developing and manufacturing revolutionary nano-structured ultra thin film solar PV products that will provide affordable clean renewable energy for everyone. Bloo's unique technology absorbs and converts more sunlight throughout the day, resulting in a dramatic increase in total power output.
Bloo’s Solar Brush is a ultra thin film solar photovoltaic product. The product is called a brush because it uses billions of vertically grown nano cables to improve the photovoltaic process.
Why is Bloo’s Solar Brush so revolutionary?
Bloo’s Solar Brush makes solar electricity available at a price competitive to that of current fossil fuel based electricity sources. This lower cost will reduce the need for governmental subsidies and complicated rebate structures.
How does Bloo’s Brush achieve this level of performance?
Bloo’s technology “grows” billions of nano PV cells on a low cost thin film material. These cells capture and convert more sunlight through multiple reflections and capture of the sun’s energy.
How does Bloo's Brush harness the sun?
The Solar Brush converts the sun’s energy from sun-up to sun-down. Even under low and diffuse light, the Solar Brush continues to convert the sun’s clean and renewable energy throughout the day.
Bloo is not the first to be investigating nano applications in solar.
Researchers at General Electric, Harvard and RPI have been applying the light amplification capability of nanostructures for some time, as has Khosla Ventures-backed Stion, formerly NStructures
A company called NewCyte is bringing to market light amplification nanotube technology from Georgia Tech (see Cleantech.com's 3D solar cells boost efficiency, reduce size)
Innovative Thin Films of Toledo, Ohio (see Cool companies at Cleantech 2007) is using nanotech to help keep conventional modules cleaner
And just last week a University of California Santa Cruz researcher revealed nanotech innovations that appear to boost the efficiency of solar applications (see Cleantech.com's Challenging silicon's grip on solar)
Bloo’s Solar Brush is a ultra thin film solar photovoltaic product. The product is called a brush because it uses billions of vertically grown nano cables to improve the photovoltaic process.
Why is Bloo’s Solar Brush so revolutionary?
Bloo’s Solar Brush makes solar electricity available at a price competitive to that of current fossil fuel based electricity sources. This lower cost will reduce the need for governmental subsidies and complicated rebate structures.
How does Bloo’s Brush achieve this level of performance?
Bloo’s technology “grows” billions of nano PV cells on a low cost thin film material. These cells capture and convert more sunlight through multiple reflections and capture of the sun’s energy.
How does Bloo's Brush harness the sun?
The Solar Brush converts the sun’s energy from sun-up to sun-down. Even under low and diffuse light, the Solar Brush continues to convert the sun’s clean and renewable energy throughout the day.
Bloo is not the first to be investigating nano applications in solar.
Researchers at General Electric, Harvard and RPI have been applying the light amplification capability of nanostructures for some time, as has Khosla Ventures-backed Stion, formerly NStructures
A company called NewCyte is bringing to market light amplification nanotube technology from Georgia Tech (see Cleantech.com's 3D solar cells boost efficiency, reduce size)
Innovative Thin Films of Toledo, Ohio (see Cool companies at Cleantech 2007) is using nanotech to help keep conventional modules cleaner
And just last week a University of California Santa Cruz researcher revealed nanotech innovations that appear to boost the efficiency of solar applications (see Cleantech.com's Challenging silicon's grip on solar)
Reacties
Een reactie posten