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![]() by Staff Writers Zurich, Switzerland (SPX) Nov 05, 2018
Trina Solar will provide 190 megawatts of its integrated photovoltaic (PV) solution, TrinaPro, to Cobra for a large solar park in Spain. ACS Group and its subsidiary Cobra, specialized in turnkey energetic infrastructures, are building this EPC project in Alcazar, Ciudad Real province (Spain), with a total power capacity of 190MW. The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2019, and is set to become the first of many TrinaPro projects in Europe. Trina Solar will supply its integrated TrinaPro PV solution consisting of 560,000 units of TSM-PE14H multicrystalline half-cut cell modules, as well as the corresponding 6,206 single-axis tracker units. The high efficiency modules will be mounted on Trina Solar's single-axis tracking system which allows the modules to follow the sun at optimum angles, thus receiving maximum sunlight and generating up to 25% additional power in stable conditions. TrinaPro is the first PV solution with an optimized combination of Trina Solar's industry-leading solar modules and state-of-the-art solar tracker systems. As a value-added solution, TrinaPro is optimally engineered with premium components and system integration. It is one of the most reliable solutions in the solar industry for high energy yields. Gonzalo de la Vina, Head of Module Business Europe at Trina Solar, said, "We are delighted that Cobra has placed their trust in the superior quality and performance of Trina Solar products again for this new impressive project in Spain. This new sales agreement for the supply of 190MW follows the recent order of 167MW for the biggest project in Europe which is under development in Murcia, Spain." De la Vina added, "By harnessing the power of data and optimizing the design of the entire system, we further increase overall efficiency. TrinaPro can boost system power output by up to 30%. We are proud that Trina Solar has evolved from a module supplier to a value-added solutions provider, bringing greater value to our customers."
![]() ![]() Photosynthesis like a moss Berkeley CA (SPX) Oct 31, 2018 Moss evolved after algae but before vascular land plants, such as ferns and trees, making them an interesting target for scientists studying photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert sunlight to fuel. Now researchers at the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have made a discovery that could shed light on how plants evolved to move from the ocean to land. A team of Berkeley Lab researchers led by Masakazu Iwai and Krishna Niyogi examined photosyste ... read more
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