Jakson Engineers Ltd is set to invest over INR 8,000 crore to establish a 6 GW integrated solar module, cell and wafer manufacturing plant at Maksi Phase II in Madhya Pradesh. The first modules from the plant are expected to roll out by May 2026 followed by cells in September 2026.
In a new weekly update for pv magazine, OPIS, a Dow Jones company, provides a quick look at the main price trends in the global PV industry.
Premier Energies Ltd has commenced commercial production at its 1.2 GW n-type G12R solar cell line and has launched 620 W DCR bifacial solar modules featuring n-type TOPCon cells based on the rectangular G12R wafer format.
Following the implementation of Approved List of Cells and Manufacturers (ALCM), the expected shortage of DCR modules is likely to hamper the execution of nearly 20–25 GW of green open access projects over the next 2-3 years. Concurrently, the high prices of DCR modules will also increase the project power tariff by up to INR 0.4 – 0.5 per unit.
Jupiter International Ltd has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Government of Maharashtra to set up a vertically integrated solar manufacturing facility in Butibori, Nagpur, with an investment of around INR 10,900 crore.
pv magazine is compiling a guide to home solar installations, aimed at those who are interested in installing but are new to the market and want to make an informed decision. We have spoken to associations, installers and industry specialists in major solar markets across the globe to compile best practice guidance and advice that aims to be applicable to home solar installations anywhere in the world.
Waaree Energies has launched flexible solar modules that are up to 70% lighter than conventional glass panels and less than 3.5 mm thin. These can be bonded directly to surfaces without mounting penetrations, making them ideal for sites where drilling or heavy support structures are not feasible.
The team produced a 16.53% inverted 1.08 cm2 perovskite solar cell using atomic layer deposition to apply a buffering layer of tin oxide to prevent electrode sputtering damage.
India’s solar module manufacturing capacity has reached around 100 GW, enough to meet domestic demand. However, with total module capacity rising to 190 GW by March 2027 and export opportunities narrowing, the market faces oversupply crisis, states a new report by SBICAPS.
Researchers from Trina Solar and China’s Nanchang University claim to have verified that back-contact solar modules outperform TOPCon modules only when fewer than three cells in a substring are shaded. Their findings were published in a peer-reviewed scientific paper.
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