Monday, 30 January 2017

Three Phoenix Solar PV projects honored with Global Leading RES Awards














Phoenix Solar has been granted the awards for the KAPSARC PV projects built on behalf of Saudi Aramco in Ryadh

Phoenix Solar AG (Sulzemoos, Germany) has been awarded Global Leading RES Awards for three of its solar photovoltaic (PV) projects.
In the First Mover category, awards were granted to the Phoenix Solar 5.3 MWp KAPSARC I and II projects (commissioned in 2012 and 2014), built on behalf of Saudi Aramco in Ryadh – as the first utility scale ground mounted solar photovoltaic (PV) systems in Saudi Arabia.
Awards were granted as well to the 9.1 MWp Solentegre project (commissioned in 2016) being the first fully licensed and, therefore, also currently the largest solar PV power plant in Turkey.
Distinguished in the Largest Project category was the Munich Trade Fair rooftop system, outstanding at the time when it was designed and built by Phoenix Solar AG (in 2002) as the most powerful commercial PV rooftop system worldwide.
“As there are tens of thousands of PV and EES installations implemented every year, there is only little awareness for projects of particular importance,” stated Leo Ganz, Partner and Head of Key Account Management and Markets at DCTI.
“Therefore, it is important to acknowledge industry pioneers and to enhance the stakeholders' confidence,” Ganz added.
For the first time, the German CleanTech Institute (DCTI) together with EuPD Research, the Joint Forces for Solar (JF4S) initiative and the International Battery & Energy Storage Alliance (IBESA) now certified exceptional achievements in the areas of photovoltaic (PV) and electrical energy storage (EES). For the Global Leading RES Awards, more than 300 project applications from all over the world were filed. Reaching from Australia to Germany and from Tajikistan to India, 46 outstanding PV and EES projects in the categories First Mover, Tech Driver, Innovative Application, Unique Location and Largest Project were identified and distinguished by an international panel of renewable energy experts.
 source:http://www.solarserver.com

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