Ascent Solar

Ascent Solar

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United States
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Ascent Solar leverages a unique thin-film CIGS solar technology to create products with an unprecedented combination of flexibility, lightweight and conversion efficiency. Ascent seeks to provide solutions which easily integrate into a wide range of product applications; including building surfaces, portable electronics, lifesaving defense products, space solutions, lightweight electric vehicles, and more.
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2009
23 Oct 2009

Ascent Solar's 14% cell efficiency milestone in commercial production

Ascent Solar achieves 14% cell efficiency milestone in commercial production.
2 Oct 2009

Ascent Solar announces public offering of common stock

Ascent Solar announces public offering of common stock and commitment from Norsk Hydro to purchase common stock
28 Sep 2009

Ascent Solar signs multi-year supply agreement with TurtleEnergy

Ascent Solar signs multi-year supply agreement with TurtleEnergy for up to 67 MW
24 Sep 2009

Ascent Solar hires Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing

Ascent Solar hires Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing
7 Sep 2009

SkySentry receives CIGS array from Ascent Solar Technologies

Skysentry receives lightweight flexible CIGS array from Ascent Solar Technologies.
1 Sep 2009

Flexible CIGS photovoltaics increases capability

Copper indium gallium diselenide CIGS is the favourite formulation in the CIS copper indium diselenide family of photovoltaic devices.
13 Jul 2009

Printed Electronics uses more inorganics and composites

Printed electronics is using more inorganics and composites in the quest for higher performance, lower costs, finer feature size, stretchability and creation of radically new components such as memristors, supercabatteries and metamaterials.
2 Jul 2009

Inorganic printed electronics employs new compounds

There are huge opportunities for companies providing inorganic chemicals to printed and potentially printed electronics. Here, Dr Peter Harrop, Chairman, IDTechEx, summarises some of the findings from the new IDTechEx report "Inorganic and Composite Printed Electronics 2009-2019."
25 Jun 2009

Huge increase in printed electronics toolkit

This year has already seen a huge increase in the choice of electronic components that can be printed or are compatible with printing in that they are thin, flexible and can support further printed circuitry on top.
22 Jun 2009

Program provides $16.5m under American Recovery and Reinvestment Act

The U. S. Department of Energy's (DOE) National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) is seeking project proposals as part of recently announced DOE funding to accelerate commercialization of solar energy technologies.
17 Jun 2009

Light weight flexible 5 meter CIGS based PV laminate breakthrough

Ascent Solar Technologies, has manufactured a monolithically interconnected 5 meter long flexible light weight module on a polyimide substrate.
7 Apr 2009

CIGS: Almost, but not quite there yet

IDTechEx believes that the amount of venture capital investment along with the intensified work for the transition from lab scale to high-volume production is going to make CIGS a technology that will be taking up a large chunk of orders and will be dominant in the photovoltaic market.
2008
4 Dec 2008

CIGS monolithically integrated modules achieve substantial efficiency

Ascent Solar Technologies, Inc., a developer of state of the art flexible thin-film solar modules, has announced that it has achieved greater than 9.5% efficiency for its flexible Copper, Indium, Gallium, Selenide (CIGS) monolithically integrated modules.
3 Apr 2008

Increasing efficiencies for thin film solar cells

Recently, researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) announced that they have moved closer to creating a thin-film solar cell that can compete with the efficiency of the more common silicon-based solar cell.
2007
28 Aug 2007

Reel to Reel Production of CIGS Photovoltaics

There are far more developers of inorganic compound photovoltaics than of organic versions in the world. In particular, there are more developers of copper indium gallium diselenide CIGS solar cells than for any other non-silicon technology.