Author: LEED Blogger
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Science or fiction? How artificial intelligence and machine learning can optimize your solar assets today
At the top of its hype cycle, Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the energy landscape, revolutionizing how solar assets are managed, operated and maintained. The ever-expanding global capacity of solar PV combined with the growing disparity of these assets have made the job of an asset owner only more complex.Read More — Solar Builder magazine
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QuickBOLT’s Microflashing technology is now a registered trademark
QuickBOLT’s Microflashing is now a registered trademark. Microflashing is a component of the QuickBOLT and Low Profile QuickBOLT Mounting Kits. The QuickBOLT is the world’s first and only UL Certified Microflashing mounting system. The patented QuickBOLT with Microflashing technology seals roof penetrations and can be installed without lifting shingles orRead More — Solar Builder magazine
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Solar-Log USA rolls out PV system monitoring as a service with Solar-Log WEB-4U
Solar monitoring services are valuable to the solar system owners and to installers as an ongoing part of their relationship with the customer. Solar Data Systems is rolling out the latest service in its line of Solar-Log performance monitoring and energy management solutions, Solar-Log WEB-4U. With this service, Solar-Log professionals canRead More — Solar Builder magazine
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Texas is getting a NetZero capable community via Francis Solar, Quick Mount PV
Francis Solar and Quick Mount PV are supplying Texas’s first NetZero Capable Community, Whisper Valley, with equipment to go solar. The supply partnership has helped the 7,500 home Texas community win the Grand Award at the 2019 Green Builder Media Sustainability Awards. The new community is a model for theRead More — Solar Builder magazine
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Iowa government unironically tables a “sunshine tax” on solar system owners, which is as regressive as it sounds
Stuff like this is why California’s fight for a Solar Bill of Rights matters. In Iowa, utilities are moving a “sunshine tax” through the state legislature. The bill, which is in front of the full House Commerce Committee, would impose fees of about $300 a year on solar customers underRead More — Solar Builder magazine