News Article
Name Change For Solar Company
AdvanceSis becomes Circadian Solar
AdvanceSis, a developer of concentrated photovoltaic technology (CPV), has formally changed its name to Circadian Solar. The company will retain its focus on developing highly efficient, robust and reliable CPV units grounded in fully-tested, robust scientific methodology while advancing its commercial operation worldwide.
Robin Godfrey, CEO of Circadian Solar commented: “This is an exciting time for Circadian Solar. We have reached a certain point of maturity of which the name change is an obvious external signal. Recent months have seen rapid development of our CPV technology and we will soon be in a position to deploy our solar power units on a wider scale.”
Circadian Solar has a number of projects planned for the coming months. In August 2009, it will be sending a one kilowatt unit to one of its Mediterranean test sites for extensive field testing, which will be followed by a commercial-size system later in the year. Circadian Solar is currently exploring a number of applications for its CPV systems, both on- and off-grid, such as remote telecoms power supply, decentralised power in rural areas and refrigeration.
Godfrey continued: “The global population has reached a tipping point in the way it produces and consumes energy. CPV technology can be seen as a core component in a complete portfolio of renewable energy technologies, and is set to make a significant contribution to meeting the world's growing energy needs.”
Robin Godfrey, CEO of Circadian Solar commented: “This is an exciting time for Circadian Solar. We have reached a certain point of maturity of which the name change is an obvious external signal. Recent months have seen rapid development of our CPV technology and we will soon be in a position to deploy our solar power units on a wider scale.”
Circadian Solar has a number of projects planned for the coming months. In August 2009, it will be sending a one kilowatt unit to one of its Mediterranean test sites for extensive field testing, which will be followed by a commercial-size system later in the year. Circadian Solar is currently exploring a number of applications for its CPV systems, both on- and off-grid, such as remote telecoms power supply, decentralised power in rural areas and refrigeration.
Godfrey continued: “The global population has reached a tipping point in the way it produces and consumes energy. CPV technology can be seen as a core component in a complete portfolio of renewable energy technologies, and is set to make a significant contribution to meeting the world's growing energy needs.”