Exhibition: Intersolar 2022
© The smarter-e
11-13 May 2022, Munich, Germany
Exhibition stand A2.570
Meet us at the world's leading trade fair for the solar industry
Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin is once again presenting itself and its research at this year's Intersolar Europe. We look forward to presenting our activities in the fields of photovoltaics, innovative thin-film technologies and green hydrogen.
The team from BAIP - the Consultancy Office for Building-Integrated Photovoltaics will also be on site and available for questions and discussions.
Let's meet at our exhibition stand A2.570.
TIPP: Intersolar Forum (in German)
"Mehr als nur Strom im Sinn - Gebäudeintegrierte Solartechnik/BIPV"
Mi, 11.4.2022, 16-17:30
with T. Kühn, "BIPV aus Perspektive der Architekten"
- Clean cooking fuel with a great impact for southern AfricaBurning biomass for cooking causes harmful environmental and health issues. The German-South African GreenQUEST initiative is developing a clean household fuel. It aims to reduce climate-damaging CO2 emissions and to improve access to energy for households in sub-Saharan Africa.
- Quantsol Summer School 2024 - Call for ApplicationRegistration for Quantsol is now open!
The International Summer School on Photovoltaics and New Concepts of Quantum Solar Energy Conversion (Quantsol) will be held in September 1-8, 2024 in Hirschegg, Kleinwalsertal, Austria. The school is organised by the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin and the Technical University of Ilmenau. Applications can be submitted through the school’s homepage until Friday 31st of May 2024, 23.59h CET.
- A simpler way to inorganic perovskite solar cellsInorganic perovskite solar cells made of CsPbI3 are stable over the long term and achieve good efficiencies. A team led by Prof. Antonio Abate has now analysed surfaces and interfaces of CsPbI3 films, produced under different conditions, at BESSY II. The results show that annealing in ambient air does not have an adverse effect on the optoelectronic properties of the semiconductor film, but actually results in fewer defects. This could further simplify the mass production of inorganic perovskite solar cells.