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Trina Solar has reached a remarkable milestone, having shipped 100GW of modules in the 25 years since the company was founded in 1997. </p>
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<strong>100GW, equivalent to planting 7.2 billion trees</strong></p>
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Inspired by the signing of the Kyoto Protocol in 1997, Trina Solar was founded that year with its headquarters in China’s Changzhou city, making it one of the world’s earliest photovoltaic (PV) companies.</p>
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From governments to investors, and from residents to corporations, the world continues driving toward ambitious carbon-neutral goals. Achieving these targets will be no easy endeavor, and it will fall in part on solar developers and EPCs to find the best solutions.</p>
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To meet this growing demand, they’ll need modules that can continue delivering reliable renewable energy at the lowest levelized cost of energy (LCOE). </p>
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The transition to net-zero carbon pollution is now fully underway, making renewables a compelling investment proposition. Now, ambitious Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) goals announced by major companies and institutions are forcing investors to migrate from traditional fossil fuels to renewable energy investments, such as solar.</p>
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Trina Solar, the leading global PV and smart energy total solutions provider, has announced that its 210×210mm i-TOPCon cell has achieved maximum efficiency of 25.5%, setting a world record for the 23rd time.</p>
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The result was certified by the National Institute of Metrology of China, the preeminent metrology scientific research center and national legal metrology technical institution.</p>
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Trina Solar, a leading global PV and smart energy total solution provider, is launching its Vertex 670W+ modules in the Philippines to capitalize on the growth forecast for the Philippines’ solar market.</p>
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Todd Li, President Trina Solar Asia Pacific, says the growth in the Philippines’ solar market in the coming years is forecast to largely be driven by utility-scale projects.</p>
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“A key benefit of solar energy is it is proven technology that can be quickly and readily deployed,” says Todd.</p>
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Ultra-high power modules have quickly become a mainstream market choice, something that has been perceivable in the photovoltaic industry since last year. The New Technology Market Report published in February by PV InfoLink, a division of independent analysis agency InfoLink, provided detailed data on size, cell and module developments, along with projected future trends. The switch to large-format modules is irresistible from the perspective of industrial chain support, cost reduction, production capacity and market share, the report says.</p>
