Public Sector Clean Energy Innovation at Work: Thin-Film Solar

[supercleansolar]

This week, the U.S. clean energy sector received a welcomed boost towards making advanced clean technology a commercial reality. General Electric (GE) announced that it plans to build the largest solar manufacturing facility in the United States to produce cheap, efficient thin-film solar panels. This development is noteworthy due to its scale and economic benefits, but also because government support for clean energy innovation was the main driver for its success.

For more information about Solar Panel Cleaning please review our website

[russ]

This week, the U.S. clean energy sector received a welcomed boost towards making advanced clean technology a commercial reality. General Electric (GE) announced that it plans to build the largest solar manufacturing facility in the United States to produce cheap, efficient thin-film solar panels. This development is noteworthy due to its scale and economic benefits, but also because government support for clean energy innovation was the main driver for its success.

For more information about Solar Panel Cleaning please review our website

A rather simple attempt to get a link in - post some meaningless blurb and drop.

Just use water and rinse the panels - no big deal. Paying some company to do so is wasting money.

Do not spray water on panels when they are hot - cold water on hot glass can cause damage.