Transelectrica launches major projects...

Romanian electricity transmission system operator Transelectrica has launched two major infrastructure projects to...

Romania launches third CfD...

The Romanian Ministry of Energy, in cooperation with Transelectrica, the operator of the...

Montenegro: EPA clears two...

Montenegro’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has decided that Unipan Green, a local company,...

Slovenia: Šoštanj thermal power...

At the end of September, the Šoštanj thermal power plant began an extensive...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedGreece: Brite Solar...

Greece: Brite Solar to complete agrisolar panel factory by end-2024

Greek startup Brite Solar is building a production line in Patras for transparent solar panels for agrivoltaic production. It completed a series A financing round earlier this year.

Thessaloniki is becoming a hub for innovative solar power solutions, with Organic Electronic Technologies (OET) and Brite Solar both developing transparent agrivoltaic panels. The latter is building a factory in the Industrial Area of Patras which it expects to complete by the end of the year.

Founded in 2017, the startup makes nanomaterial coatings for glass to save energy for buildings or contribute to electricity production, primarily above crops, on canopies or greenhouses. The aim is to achieve a balance for sharing solar radiation between energy production and crop cultivation in such a way that none is sacrificed in favor of the other, according to Brite Solar. It means that its agrisolar panels have weaker performances than conventional modules.

The company adjusts the coating to the plant’s needs and the location. It currently sources its solar panels sources from China and India.

Brite Solar is building a production facility in Patras with an annual capacity of 150 MW in peak terms. It aims to then boost it to 300 MW.

In a series A financing round earlier this year, the company secured EUR 8.6 million. Greece-based New Energy Capital (NEC) led the venture capital investment. The European Innovation Council (EIC), which approved funding earlier to Brite Solar, participated with Brace 4 Impact and Deep Capital Group. NEC is managed by New Energy Partners (NEP), Balkan Green Energy News reported.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Montenegro: EPA clears two Unipan Green solar projects without full environmental assessment

Montenegro’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has decided that Unipan Green, a local company, will not need to conduct an environmental impact assessment for two planned solar power projects located south of Podgorica. The first project will have an installed capacity...

EU gas phase-out puts Greece at the center of Europe’s new energy map – but exposes storage weaknesses

The European Union’s plan to end Russian gas imports by 2027 presents Greece with both major opportunities and serious challenges. On the positive side, the country’s expanding liquefied natural gas (LNG) infrastructure — anchored by the Revythoussa terminal near...

Region: Greece and Italy advance GRITA2 project to triple cross-border electricity capacity

Greece and Italy have advanced plans for their second electricity interconnection, GRITA2, following the inaugural meeting of the Steering and Governance Committee in Rome last week. The two transmission system operators, ADMIE and Terna, have already made substantial progress. GRITA2...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!