Weekly News Updates (Mar. 22-Mar. 28)
DAS Solar Presents France with N-type DAS Black Series at BEPOSITIVE 2025
DAS Solar made a striking appearance with its N-type DAS Black series, Diamond series back-contact (DBC) modules , and lightweight modules. The company introduced its cutting-edge solar innovations, illuminating the European market with technological excellence.
DAS Floating PV Scenario Solution Pioneers the Symbiosis of Water and Solar
Floating photovoltaics (FPV) is revolutionizing the renewable energy landscape by harnessing solar energy from water surfaces. This innovative approach is particularly transformative in regions where land is scarce, offering a sustainable solution that maximizes the utility of existing water bodies. By deploying solar modules on reservoirs, hydroelectric dams, and lakes, FPV eliminates the need for extensive land use, thereby preserving valuable terrestrial resources for agriculture and natural habitats.
Spotlight on Innovation - DAS Solar at the World Future Energy Summit 2025
Check out the exclusive MESIA interview featuring our MENA Sales Director, Vinod Anthraper, as he dives into the biggest trends, breakthroughs, and what's next for DAS Solar in the region! From record-breaking N-type TOPCon modules to all-scenario solar solutions, we're pushing the boundaries of renewable energy in the MENA region. With the region's surging demand for high-efficiency, durable modules, we're here to power the transition to a cleaner future.
IEA: Global Solar PV Installations In 2024 Totaled 553 GW
European power in 2025: the pace, opportunities and challenges of the transition
Over 50% of Europe's power is now supplied from renewable resources. But as dispatchable fossil-fuelled power plants are retired, maintaining security of supply in the region's rapidly evolving markets, and limiting the curtailment of renewables, is a growing challenge.
The sustained commitment of Europe's policymakers to delivery of rapid decarbonisation, with the power sector at the forefront of that change, has resulted in a marked divergence in the pace of transitions in supply, demand and flexibility – developing new supply is comparatively easy, delivering the resulting energy to consumers when it is needed, and at the right cost is becoming more difficult.