Reworld20160102 DL

VOLUME
19
ISSUE
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016
Market
Outlook
2016
& Global Company and

Product Directory
2016 Global
Company and
Product Directory
Your guide to
renewable energy
companies worldwide.
p. 87
Finance
Geothermal
Solar
2015 was a record

year and 2016
could beat it.
The future
becomes clear.
No slowdown
in sight.
p. 65
p. 60
p. 24
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contents
Older generations
of hydro stand
to benefit from
modernizing.Credit:
.freeside / Flickr.
79
features
34
SOLAR
The 2016 Global PV

Outlook: US and Asian
Markets Strengthened
by Policies to Reduce
CO2
42
WIND
Setting Records,
Growing Still: The
Wind Energy Outlook
for 2016
No slowdown in sight for

solar PV.
All eyes on Canada, Mexico,

Brazil, South Africa and
China.
Junko Movellan
Vince Font
60
GEOTHERMAL
2016 Outlook: The

Future of Geothermal
Becoming Clearer
The year ahead for
geothermal expansion looks
positive.
Jennifer Delony
51
STORAGE
One Good Year

Deserves Another:
Energy Storage in 2016
ON THE COVER
Renewable energy enjoys
global growth. Credit:
Shutterstock.
Last years gains are likely

to propel development into
2016 and beyond.
Peter Maloney
RENEWABLE ENERGY WORLD MAGAZINE
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features
65
FINANCE
Renewable Energy Finance

Outlook 2016: The Year of the
Green Dollar
With the increased visibility of
renewable energy, money is pouring
into the sector.
departments & columns

5 Editors Letter
Well Always Have
Paris
7 The Big Question
84 Resources
85 Advertisers index
86 Last Word
ITC, PTC Extensions a Boost
for Solar & Wind Projects
What Is Your Greatest Concern

for Your Industry in 2016?
58 Data Points
Bizarre Sources of
Renewable Energy
87 The 2016 Global Company

and Product Directory
Jennifer Runyon
70
BIOENERGY
Bioenergy in 2016: Powered

Up, Hoping to Run
Seeking clear policy directives in 2016
in order to make significant progress.
Tom Ewing
On RenewableEnergyWorld.com
79
HYDROPOWER
Hydropower Outlook 2016:

Exploring the Water-Energy
Nexus and Energy Storage
The expansion of hydropower
holds steady in 2016 thanks to the
technologys powerful role in the energy
transition.
RenewableEnergyWorld.com keeps you updated on news,

opinion and technology for the renewable energy industry.
Visit us on the web to:
Read todays featured article
Check out our Facebook page. and Like Us
Listen and learn in the next webcast
Flip through one of our slideshows
See what our bloggers are blogging about
William Steel
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I dont believe we have ever started a year with so much clean energy momentum. First, we have Paris. As 2015 closed, more than 195
countries gave nods of approval to what is now being called The Paris
Agreement, which calls on all countries of the world to reduce carbon emissions. The agreement wont mean anything until 55 countries totaling at least 55 percent of global emissions agree to be legally bound by it. The first step, the signing, is expected to take place
on April 22 at the UN in New York. The next occurs after countries
are able to establish that they have domestic approval for joining the
agreement, the timing of which will vary by country. Countries will
have to turn in an instrument of ratification, acceptance or approval
that states the country has completed all necessary steps and can now
join the agreement. Once more than 55 percent of the global emissions
are accounted for, the agreement will become legally binding.
But if a global agreement to limit carbon emissions wasnt enough
good news, we also have extended renewable energy tax credits in the
U.S., more clean energy friendly leadership in Canada and Australia,
for-profit companies exploring business models and getting funding to
bring clean energy to Africa and Asia-Pacific and record investment
dollars flowing into the entire renewable energy sector.
I hope you gain valuable information from reading our market outlooks for each technology. With them we try to give you a good sense of
where each segment of the renewable energy industry is headed this
year. It should be another wild ride. Hang on!
Jennifer Runyon, Chief Editor

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The Big Question
Stakeholders weigh in on worldwide renewable energy issues
What Is Your Greatest Concern

for Your Industry in 2016?
Our annual outlook issue offers expert opinions about how the renewable
energy market will unfold in 2016. Where will the industry stumble and where
will it thrive? We asked executives at major renewable energy companies to
talk to us about their worries, fears and concerns as we head into 2016.
Read the responses below to gain insight on this issues big question:
What Is Your Greatest Concern for Your Industry in 2016?
[Editors note: The vast majority of the responses we received for this section mentioned
how 2015 was an excellent year for clean energy. They pointed to the Paris Agreement,
which resulted from the COP21 meetings, and the U.S. governments extension of
tax credits for clean energy as foreshadowing a very positive 2016. In order to avoid
being repetitive, we removed references to those events in the responses below.]
TODAY, DISTRIBUTED generation sources like solar can be

used in microgrid applications to improve power reliability
and resiliency in government, commercial and industrial
applications. Traditional emergency power systems in hospitals, universities and other applications typically relied
on diesel generators to supply temporary backup power.
John Vernacchia With continued reductions
Global Segment
in the price of solar and bat- Getting solar or other
Manager,
teries, facility managers
energy resources to
Renewable Energy, have more options for backoperate in accordance
up power and more assets
Eaton
with other distributed
to manage; this also means
generation assets and
that facilities are not as
dependent on utility power.
the electrical grid
Beyond supporting power resiliency, renewable energy assets and battery storage can also help reduce utility costs by offsetting or even avoiding utility peak demand charges. Solar resources combined with battery storage can provide both cleaner and faster reacting power
RENEWABLE ENERGY WORLD MAGAZINE JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 7
The Big Question
that can be used to support power reliability and reduce electrical costs.
The evolving backup power model requires the management of multiple
sources of distributed generation; they need to work in a coordinated way
to optimize energy production and reduce upfront capital costs, while supporting a more reliable microgrid. The challenge is in getting solar or other
energy resources to operate in accordance with other distributed generation
assets and the electrical grid.
In the event of a natural disaster, local generation resources can be tapped
without a utility grid connection, providing a critical line of defense against
unexpected power loss. This scenario requires both synchronizing with the
grid and islanding from it. Despite the technical challenges, microgrids are
being used to support reliable power for government facilities, hospitals, commercial buildings, universities and even portions of the utility grid.
We are concerned about the health of the U.S. utilities and

their readiness to address customer needs around distributed energy solutions. As distributed solar energy solutions
achieve grid parity across multiple global markets, and global emissions control achieves new levels of stringency, we
see a transformational shift to clean energy solutions ahead.
Deep
This presents a massive opportunity as well as a major
Chakraborty
challenge to incumbent energy utilities, in every major
global region. UtiliCEO, ENACT
The health of the U.S.
ties across the world
Systems
will need to retool their
utilities and their readiness
business models quickto address customer
ly, as market forces driven by low cost,
needs around distributed
clean energy take over.
energy solutions.
In the U.S., years of regulatory protection have shielded utility business models
in many states. Consumers are rapidly adopting lower cost, distributed solutions like solar and electric cars, and commercial customers are looking for
greater control on their long term energy costs. Utilities need to innovate quickly, to be able to satisfy consumer needs. They will need to build new servicebased business models to cater to customers distributed energy needs, or else
get ready to give up their best customers to local independent power producers.
Since the ITC was extended, were shifting focus to state-level fights over the
valuation of solar electricity through net metering policy. Efforts to artificially devalue distributed solar output by reducing net metering incentives
8
The Big Question
or limiting future growth by preventing net metering cap

expansion made news during 2015 in states as diverse as
Florida, Hawaii, Arizona, and Massachusetts and considering solars projected growth, we will face renewed
assaults in 2016.
Utilities and regulators
State-level fights
Camilo
are just starting to shape the
over the valuation
Patrignani
future of valuing solar electricof solar electricity
CEO, Greenwood
ity, and unless solar owners
through net
are accurately paid the true
Energy
metering policy.
worth of the clean (and free)
power they contribute to the
grid beyond their on-site demand, many projects arent economically viable
for customers. Policymakers in states like California and New York should be
applauded for their forward-looking efforts to set rate structures acceptable
to utilities and customers, and resources like the annual Freeing the Grid
report or the quarterly 50 States of Solar summary provide helpful lessons for
regulators looking to find a middle ground which allows utilities, solar developers, and customers to all benefit from the power of solar energy.
At Maine-based ReVision Energy, we have been surviving,

if not thriving, despite having a staunchly anti-solar Governor for the past five years who has ensured that we continue to be the only state in New England without a state solar
incentive. Although we have proven it is possible to be resilient regardless of local government policy, our greatest conPhil Coupe,
cern for the solar industry in 2016 is that the Paris climate
Co-founder,
agreement will sow comReVision Energy
placency amongst comThat the Paris climate
mon citizens who might be
agreement will sow
led to believe that they no
longer have to lead the charge in combating
complacency amongst
greenhouse gas emissions now that governcommon citizens who
ments have pledged to join the battle.
might be led to believe
Paradoxically, government inaction has
that they no longer have
been one of the main well-springs of the
to lead the charge
sense of urgency compelling people to invest
in solar energy. We find that many of our customers in the last five years have decided, if it is to be, it is up to me.
Over the next five years it will be incumbent on our industry to figure out
how to maintain that same sense of urgency and commitment in the uncharted
The Big Question
waters of what is supposed to be global government participation in efforts to

reduce fossil fuel consumption and carbon pollution. And while were talking
about the potential for government action or inaction being a concern, it would
be irresponsible to fail to mention the threat of regulatory risk to the solar
industry. While its true there is strong momentum from the Paris agreement
and citizen concern about carbon pollution, its equally true that powerful forces are redoubling their efforts (e.g. Koch brothers, ALEC, Sen. Inhofe) to kill or
weaken federal clean energy policy initiatives. At ReVision Energy we are cautiously optimistic that 2016 is going to be another record-breaking year for the
solar industry and we find strength in the words of Abraham Lincoln: I am
a firm believer in the people. If given the truth, they can be depended upon to
meet any crisis. The great point is to bring them the real facts.
My view of the clean energy industry is probably more

diverse than anyones. EnergeiaWorks customers are
inverter/racking/module/turbine/BOS OEMs, EPCs, electrical utilities, project developers, chemical companies, integrators, and distributors, all supporting sustainable energy. Our renewables-based recruiting services support
William V.
research & development through construction services on
Liuzza
four continents. Knowing whos hiring and when is the
CEO,
perfect indication of the market as a whole. When recruiting is busy, the industry
EnergeiaWorks
typically is healthy!
The industry is
However, as of Decemfaced with a supply
ber 2015, the industry is faced with a supply
and demand issue.
and demand issue. There arent enough canThere arent enough
didates in the market for the amount of open
candidates in the
positions, and this is driving up salaries, competing offers, and time to hire. Its not too difmarket for the amount
ferent from the tech boom in the early 2000s,
of open positions.
and we know how that shook out.
The recruiting pipeline for the next few
quarters is quite robust, so Im optimistic for 2016, but the years following bring me concern, because it seems that much of the development, construction, manufacturing, and hiring is front-loaded because of the former
deadline created with the planned ITC expiration. Once the industry levels out (and it will), I am concerned that we will see workforce reductions. I
hope that the investment in clean energy on a federal level isnt just a trend
or an extension, but, rather, a commitment to the future.
10
The Big Question
In recent years the renewable energy industry in Australia has been weighed down by several concerns, however,
looking forward to 2016 we are optimistic about riding a
wave of positive momentum.
Following a period of political uncertainty we now have
bipartisan agreement on the Australian Renewable EnerGregory Wong, gy target which has triggered a rally in Large Scale RenewGeneral Manager, able Generation Certificates to all time highs. Australia
Commercial,
continues to be a global leader in residential rooftop solar
PV installations, and commercial and industrial solar PV
Geodynamics
is showing positive signs of
The industry will not
growth. Market offerings for
battery storage are becoming more numerous
make full use of this
and more competitive in price. The Emissions
positive momentum
Reduction Fund auctions in Australia are showto drive a permanent
ing promise as a mechanism to bring forward
change away from
investment in abatement, in particular within
fossil fuels and to
the agribusiness market a significant driver of
Australias sustainable prosperity. We are also
renewable energy.
observing institutions such as the Australian
Renewable Energy Agency and the Clean Energy Finance Corporation confidently delivering on their mandates.
On the back of the global agreement reached at the Paris conference in
December 2015, our greatest concern for our industry in 2016 is that we as
an industry dont make full use of this positive momentum to drive a permanent change away from fossil fuels and to renewable energy.
While we witnessed a number of significant operational achievements this past year, with new biofuel facilities
reaching key milestones ahead of ramping up to commercial volumes, the general state of the domestic advanced
biofuel / cellulosic ethanol industry remains somewhat
opaque. This is, in part, due to ongoing challenges in
Scott Chabina
securing attractive financing packages required to support
Director, Carl
these capital-intensive renewable energy projects amidst
Marks Advisors
the low oil price environment, continued pressure from
opposing industry trade groups, as well as the industrys
persistent delay in reaching previously agreed upon volumes since the Renewable Fuel Standard program (RFS) was established.
President Obamas recent retroactive extension of both the cellulosic tax credit ($1.01/gallon) and biodiesel tax incentive ($1.00/gallon) through
11
The Big Question
2016, as well as the final volume requirements under the RFS were generally received as positive news within the industry, all things considered.
Despite the delay by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in finalizing these volumes, this legislation should provide some comfort to advanced
biofuel producers whom have already invested billions of dollars and countless man-hours developing these projects under the assumption the market
will continue to develop down the road.
The biofuel industrys
Had the EPA failed to provide support for
these projects, it is very difficult to imagability to finally reach
nameplate production and ine continued investment into the sector.
However, the greatest concern for 2016
achieve the RFS targets.
will be the industrys ability to finally
reach nameplate production and achieve
the RFS targets established in the final requirements. Specifically, the RFS
now calls for 206 million gallons of cellulosic biofuel in 2016, which is more
than 6 times the total volume produced in all of 2014! Given the recent liquidity issues at Abengoa Bioenergys parent company, it remains unclear what
impact, if any, this may have on the progress at its Hugoton, Kansas facility
and its ability to contribute its respective share to industry production targets
that already require an all-hands-on approach.
We must now turn our attention toward needed policies

on the state and regional scale implementation of solar
required to realize our industrys potential. These local-level dynamics can either enable solar deployment, or create
friction slowing down project development, threatening
investment, and hindering our national decarbonization
Jesse Grossman goals. We expect state-by-state fights on key policy deciCEO and Cosions to include permitting review and approval by reguFounder Soltage
latory bodies and utilities; net metering fights seeking to
limit solar valuation
through demand chargState-by-state fights on
es, fixed fees or reduced valuation for roofkey policy decisions
top output; lengthened and/or more costly interconnection reviews; and challenges
to renewable portfolio standards in the 22 states plus Washington, D.C. that
contain solar or distributed generation provisions within their targets, several of which are up for renewal or revision in 2016.
Solar developers and investors alike must keep our eyes and ears focused
on the policy fights which will inevitably unfold on these issues as solars
share of the U.S. electricity mix scales up and our industry grows in stature.
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The Big Question
If we work together with the same unity and vigor we applied to the ITC
extension, we can more efficiently mature as an industry.
2015 was the year that it clearly became impossible to talk

about the integration of solar into our energy system and
the roles that both utilities and the solar industry must play
in the process without also bringing other distributed
energy resources into the conversation. Storage, advanced
inverters, energy efficiency and demand response, and the
Julia Hamm
smart grid in general are now all part of the fast-moving
President and
drive toward a cleaner, more reliable but still affordable
CEO, Solar Electric energy system that will benefit all stakeholders. At the same
Power Association time, what we are seeing
Bridging the gap
across the country is that
between technology,
technology, market forces and consumer expectations are outpacing
market forces and
traditional utility and regulatory planning
consumer expectations
and decision-making processes.
verses traditional
The need to bridge this gap is one of the key
utility and regulatory
challenges for the utility solar sector in 2016
planning and decisionand beyond, and I am concerned that this bigger picture is being missed. The focus thus
making processes.
far has been on the energy system and utility of the future, but we must also start talking about the regulatory models of the
future and, equally important, the energy consumer of the future. What kind of
training and expertise must regulators have to respond to the increasing speed
and complexity of technological change? What are the multiple channels that will
be needed to ensure consumers truly understand and can take advantage of the
new choices in energy products and services that will be available to them?
Tony Clifford,
CEO, Standard
Solar
14
My biggest concern in 2016 is that the industry decides to

rest on its policy laurels. We still face some serious policy
challenges especially at the state/utility level. We cannot
afford overconfiThat the industry decides
dence and a postto rest on its policy laurels.
extension letdown;
and our wellfinanced opponents arent backing down. We have major
challenges including net energy metering, value of solar,
interconnection issues and 3rd party ownership.
The Big Question
Now is not the time to relax, it is the time to push forward aggressively.
If you are a SEIA member, dont complain about the 2016 dues increase; be
thankful SEIA is spending your money wisely. If you are not a SEIA member,
join. If you are a solar executive, remember that effective policy efforts just
gave your business a five-year runway. Effective policy can give our industry
a lot more in the coming year
Politicians and regulators too often look at an energy price

in terms of cents-per-kilowatt-hour and not much further.
The geothermal industry needs decision-makers to consider the full bundle of attributes and not just the power
purchase agreement price. There are many other factors
including energy value, capacity value, integration costs,
Karl Gawell,
transmission and distribution costs and inherent subsidies
Executive Director, that all need to factor into the final decision when utilities,
Geothermal Energy governments, lenders and others are choosing between
renewable options.
Association
The importance of the work done by state regulators
to consider the full value of the various energy options is
going to be amplified as individual states work to institute strategies that
meet the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA)s new Clean Power Plan
That most energy markets
(CPP) directives.
wont recognize the full
Greenhouse gas emissions, which are
value of geothermal.
part of the CPP, are not simple to assess.
This is partly because renewable technologies have different short-term and lifecycle profiles. By comparing apples
and oranges, regulators could be promoting short-term measures that inadvertently increase the need for backup power and create a power system with
overall emissions that are actually greater in the end.
In 2016, geothermal power will face the challenge of having its values recognized by state regulators and the U.S. Congress. Geothermal power can be an
important contributor to the near-zero emission power systems of the future;
the Geothermal Energy Associations concern is that better-informed policies to
support that result will need to advance at both the federal and states levels.
My greatest concern for 2016 is that solars hard earned reputation as a reliable generation resource may be harmed by immature equipment choices
that often accompany spectacular growth spurts.
2015 was a boom year for the solar industry, and drew in many early stage
15
The Big Question
companies and technologies. For the first time solar has

become a widely deployed and credible utility-scale power
generation resource. Solar power plants are now considered alongside natural gas, coal, wind, and nuclear plants
as a mainstream generation option with their own set of
advantages and disadvantages.
Thomas Conroy,
The short timeframe to volume deployments means that
President, Array
the industry doesnt always know as much as it should
about the parameters that affect long-term reliability and
Technologies
performance. The wind industry preceded solar through
this paradigm, and now focusSolars reputation
es closely on all variables impacting long-term
could be harmed
LCOE. For example, blade soiling, line losses,
and system reliability/availability are all areas of
by poor equipment
focus and optimization. The immature products
choices.
deployed during winds boom years too often led
to massive field repairs, downtime, and project financial impairments.
With the ITC extension, solar industry participants can pause and ensure
that new projects meet the reliability, availability, and LCOE criteria needed
to remain reputable generation resources.
An expected 7 to 10 million households are likely to consider a solar energy system in 2016. As these new solar shoppers begin to explore their options, solar companies are
responding by ramping up their marketing and customer
acquisition efforts. My greatest concern for 2016 is whether consumers will be able to access all of the information
Vikram
that they will need to
Lack of enough consumer
Aggarwal,
make informed choicFounder and CEO, es about their solar
information about solar.
EnergySage
investment.
Currently, the residential solar industry lacks transparency, making it difficult for consumers to feel confident that
they are making an informed decision. To make truly informed decisions,
solar shoppers need access to transparent and objective information about
options available to them: this includes pricing, the actual cost and savings
associated with various solar financing options, quality of equipment offered,
and quality of solar installers. For solar power to continue on the path to a
successful, sustainable, and widely adopted source of renewable energy, solar
companies will need to commit to information transparency for consumers.
As the industry expands, it is my hope that solar companies commit to
16
The Big Question
becoming more transparent and customer service-centric, ushering solar

energy into maturity and empowering solar shoppers to find the option that is
best for them.
There are always challenges, but 2016 should be a

good year for renewable energy.Wind and solar equipment prices continue to fall as these industries reach
scale.Commercial and industrial companies are entering
into long-term power contracts to buy renewable electricity. The number of commercial PPAs was expected to douKeith Martin,
ble in 2015 from the year
Partner, Chadbefore.It should increase
The biggest challenge
bourne and Parke
again in 2016.
is the U.S. presidential
The biggest challenge
elections.A Republican
is the U.S. presidential
sweep of both houses
elections. A Republican sweep of both housof Congress and the
es of Congress and the White House next
November would be a significant setback
White House next
and could lead to reversal of gains made on
November would be a
the policy front this year.
significant setback.
The next biggest challenge is the battles at the state level over net metering.
The solar rooftop industry won a favorable proposed decision in California in December the same week Congress extended the renewable energy
tax credits. However, losses shortly before and after in Hawaii and Nevada
show the challenges the rooftop companies face in preserving net metering
nationwide. Such programs in 44 states are important to the economics of
rooftop solar in those states.
Pascal Storck,
Ph.D., Global
Manager of Energy
Services, Vaisala
Against the backdrop of progress, my greatest concern

regarding the future of renewable energy is simply a question of sustained resolve.Do we have the resolve to go on
the carbon diet we just signed up for? The clear linkage
of climate change with our energy intensive civilization,
growing population, and continued economic development
suggests that going on a carbon diet will be no easy task for
the global community.Just think of how many New Years
resolutions are abandoned to old habits and excuses, especially when the going gets tough.
I remember very clearly the strong sense of optimism
17
The Big Question
around renewables in 2007, which quickly fell victim to the economic collapse of 2008.Today, when we look at the global stage in its entirety there are
no shortage of events that could boil over to cause the global community to
declare, This is more urgent. Maybe we should
Do we have the
start our carbon diet next year.Unfortunately,
resolve to go on the
our planet cant wait.
While the COP21 agreement was historic - it
carbon diet we just
was really just a pledge to act - not a binding
signed up for?
commitment.The commitment to compel our
societies, leaders, and industries into transformative action begins and ends
with all of us working toward a greater good.While I have no doubt that we
are now clearly on that transformative path - avoiding the worst effects of climate change will require us to stick to our collective pledge of a carbon diet,
starting now, not next year, and to adhere to that path over the long-term.
In light of the job-creating momentum of solar and success

in many other states, Nevadas recent decision to penalize
customers who have already gone solar with higher fixed
fees and lower compensation was particularly vexing.
Other state commissions have recognized that reconfiguring rates this way is just bad public policy discourSean Gallagher
aging both solar and energy efficiency. Nevada has pulled
Vice President of
the rug out from under
State Affairs, Solar new solar customers
State net-metering battles.
Energy Industries
and the decision has
Association (SEIA) already led to one of the states newest and fastest-growing
industries to begin shuttering operations.
Arizona also has been a hotbed of activity, with unregulated utility Salt River Project (SRP) establishing an array of fees that add $50
to the average solar users monthly bill. Predictably, the solar market has cratered in SRPs territory.
In contrast to some utilities fearful response to increased rooftop solar
adoption, 2015 saw a growing acceptance of utility scale solar, as reported
contract prices for solar power have plummeted to directly compete with conventional generation. Grid-connected solar has spread beyond its origins in
the desert southwest, with states such as Virginia holding a 400 MW solar
procurement, and Alabama approving a 500 MW solar program.
Meanwhile, California the nations leading solar market with almost half
of U.S. installations renewed its commitment to net energy metering for
rooftop solar by rejecting a host of SRP-like proposals in its December 2015
draft net metering decision.
18
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The Big Question
As we head into 2016, SEIA will continue to defend and seek to expand
solar markets, promoting policies that enable installation of solar at both grid
and rooftop scale. And well continue to try to find ways to work with responsible utilities to enable rate structures that are fair to solar companies, utilities and most of all, customers.
The shift from contraction to growth will require building personnel and capacity assets. As the market retools for
sustained growth, hiring people with the right skillset will
become more important than ever. Trained residential and
utility scale installation crews, project managers, engineers
that understand solar requirements, logistics experts, techKasim Ersoy
nical support, knowledgeable sales people and managers
President & CEO,
will be critical for successful growth. The increased demand
Mounting Systems will put additional strains
on supply chains as solar
Market participants
continues to take increasnot working together
ingly larger segments of American steel and
to ensure the solar
aluminum production capacity.
market continues to
It is also imperative that serious market
develop with reliable
participants work together to ensure our market continues to develop with reliable and safe
and safe products.
products. The industry must continue to work
actively with organizations like SEIA and CALSEIA to promote the responsible growth of solar. While the ITC extension provides a long-term federal policy,
there is still plenty of work to be done at the state level regarding NEM, VNEM,
ANEM, inspections, local requirements, and permitting.
Steve Sawyer,
Secretary General,
Global Wind
Energy Council
20
There doesnt seem to be a lot to worry aboutthe wind

industry set a new installation record in 2014, breaking
50 GW in a single year for the first time. Well set a new
record in 2015, with the main question being whether or
not well hit 60 GW in 2015 as some are suggesting. Personally I think it will be a bit less than that, in the range of
55-57 GW.
With continued strong policy support in China and the
new extension/phase-out of the PTC in the U.S., our two
largest markets seem in good shape. Europe is steady,
if far too dependent on Germanythe new government
The Big Question
in Canada is an improvement, as
The worst that could happen
is the new leadership in Austrain 2016 would be for the U.S.
lia. Japan, Spain, the UK and S.
to elect a Republican president
Korea are still weak spots in the
OECD, but OK; and new markets are
who lives up to campaign
springing up across Africa, Asia
promises and thereby returns
and Latin America.
control of the government
Not all is roses of course. Politito the fossil fuel industry.
cal instability and economic uncertainty in Brazil and South Africa,
two of our major rising stars, threaten to put a damper on further growth.
Cratering fossil fuel prices are also going to change economic equation in
some places, and put a dent in some countries budgets, although of course
the converse is true for many more.
I suppose the worst that could happen in 2016 would be for the U.S. to elect
a Republican president who lives up to their campaign promise, returning
control of the government to the fossil fuel industry which drove U.S. climate
and energy policy for most of the 2000s. However, were not the only ones
concerned with that outcome!
The overall market for wind energy remains promising.

After a record 2015, the global wind market should
experience a small contraction in 2016. But the overall
market will still remain at very high levels.
By far, the main focus in 2016 will beonhow the power
sector drives its transformation to allow for a higher penAlfredo Parres, etration of renewable energy.
Head of Wind
How the power
Important decisions in 2016
Sector Initiative,
will shape the market in the
sector drives its
ABB
post-2020 horizon. This will
transformation to
look a little different in each of
allow for a higher
the three primary markets: in
penetration of
the U.S. the implementation of the PTC extension
renewable energy.
will define how industry prepares for growth
without subsidies; in Europe, the Energy Union
negotiations will include the new Renewable Energy Directive and the Energy Market reform; and in China the power sector reform is unveiling how it
willopen up to power trading and unbundling.
Reduction of levelized cost of energy (LCOE) will remain one of the main
priorities of the wind industry.
21
The Big Question
My greatest concern for the power storage industry going into

2016 and beyond is that the focus will continue to be on distributed assets that represent large, high-voltage and centrally controlled installations that are owned and operated by
offsite interests.This model of deploying distributed assets
that are centrally operated and controlled, including softCatherine Von
ware platforms that create virtual power plants, creates the
Burg
same top-down, dependent model of access and reliability
CEO, SimpliPhi
for the end-user that is just as vulnerable to cyber-attack and
Power
catastrophic weather conditions as the incumbent, centralized model was before distributed power storage was introduced to potentially ameliorate such vulnerability. Unless residential or commercial end-users own or at least control their own power storage
(and generation) assets that are low-voltToo much focus on centrally
age, safe and nontoxic, they will contincontrolled power systems.
ue to be at the mercy of the availability
of trained personnel who are required
to reinstate large, high voltage, sophisticated software control and management
platforms during outages and catastrophic events.As cyber-attacks, storms and
shifting weather patterns continue to undermine centrally controlled power distribution and delivery systems the grid on a global level, as was evidenced
in December 2015 in particular, so too will the power security and resiliency of
the end user, of communities, schools, hospitals, municipalities be undermined.
Our greatest concern for the waste-to-energy industry in

2016 is that low natural gas and crude oil prices could
detract from the growth of renewables. Despite the temptation to take advantage of cheap and easy fossil fuel sources, lets not forget thatthere are economic, environmental and social benefits to recycling and renewable energy,
Derek Veenhof
especially for Energy-from-Waste (EfW). EfW is also one of
Executive Vice
the more stable and reliable forms of renewable energy
President,
and given the predomLow natural gas and
Sustainable
inance of landfilling in
Solutions, Covanta North America, there is
crude oil prices could
an opportunity to grow
detract from the growth
renewables in the face
of renewables.
of a strong supply of post-recycled waste
volumes. EfW capitalizes on resources that would normally be forgotten, provides a reliable and continuous source of energy and is based on sound economic policy that delivers impressive societal benefits.
22
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The Big Question
One side effect of the ITC extension will be a decline in the

number of solar installations expected for 2016. With the
expiring tax credit no longer imposing a sense of urgency
for customers, we expect a decrease in the amount of installations from what was projected for next year. We also expect
A decline in the
Nick
component prices to fall more
number of solar
Blitterswyk,
quickly than projected, putting
installations
CEO, UGE
pain on suppliers.
expected for 2016.
The real story here is that
2017 and beyond will see rapidly increasing installation rates.We expect solar panel prices, and other components, to continue to decline, faster than had otherwise been projected, as suppliers can no longer hold 2016 delivery dates over developers heads. While 2016
may initially seem disappointing, developers who braced for the worst will be in
a strong position to grow as the industry does over the next few years.
Technology doesnt wait for regulatory change. In todays

disruptive world, no business is safe just as the taxi and
hotel industries are currently experiencing with the introduction of popular ride share and house share programs.
Technology innovators have set their eyes on the electricity sector and the pace of change is intensifying. The
Kris Zadlo,
industry must learn from past missteps. Our regulatory
Senior Vice
framework, which is based on last centurys grid technolPresident,
ogy, has served us well but must evolve to allow for quickInvenergy
er adaptation of products and services while encouraging
healthy and fair competition among industry participants.
Technology is creating a bidirectional, networked grid.
The line historically drawn by the utility meter is blurring. The interconnectedness of assets is improving reliability all enabled by new hardware and
software. Customers are becomArtificial barriers that protect
ing increasingly active participants
in electricity generation, storage and
legacy business models.
consumption. They want their power
to be sourced from clean and renewable resources. Most importantly, they
want control and choice.
Artificial barriers that protect legacy business models and limit customer
choice persist. As we have seen in the taxi industry, if customers arent provided the products and services they desire, they will seek alternatives. Utilities will continue to play a critical role in the networked grid currently taking
24
The Big Question
shape, but their business models must evolve.

Regulators must act quickly to create non-biased constructs that embrace
new technologies and participants. The grid is evolving; our regulatory structures need to evolve too.
Were at a tipping point on climate change and solar

energy has a critical role to play if were to realize the goal
of limiting average global warming to below 1.5 degrees.
But for solar energy to reach its full potential, we need to
find new and better ways to work together, both within the
industry and with external stakeholders, and start making
John Smirnow,
friends out of adversaries we need to create a generation
General Secretary, of solar supporters.
Global Solar
Solar power is
Finding new and better
Council
one of the cheapways to work together, both
est forms of electricwithin the industry and
ity globally and pricwith external stakeholders
es continue to decline fast. Its also one
including adversaries.
of the most versatile forms of electricity generation and can be deployed anywhere in the world for the people of developing and developed countries alike.
Global collaboration will help us secure a safer and healthier planet, and it
will result in the creation of hundreds of thousands of new, high-quality jobs
as solar continues to be an engine of economic growth throughout the world.
Stephen Kisker,
Chair, Renewable
Energy and
Sustainability
Group, Chiesa,
Shahinian and
Giantomasi
My single greatest concern for the U.S. solar industry

in 2016 is the ever-increasing number of states that are
changing their energy policy in ways that jeopardize the
long-term future of the industry.
2016 greets the U.S. solar industry with a raging debate
over net-metering policy. Many utilities are claiming that
net-metered solar customers are unfairly subsidized by
existing net-metering rules, arguing that non-solar customers shoulder a disproportionate share of the fixed costs
associated with maintaining the electric grid. As a result,
many utilities have proposed changes to existing net
metering policy ranging from ending net metering entirely
to imposing higher costs on solar customers.
As we ring in the new year, more than twenty states
have either recently enacted or are considering a change
25
The Big Question
in net-metering policy, ranging from the imposition of net metering caps to

the institution of fixed or variable monthly charges on solar customers to the
reduction of the rate paid for solar electricity exported to the grid. The most
alarming development recently occurred
in Nevada when the Nevada Public Utility
The ever-increasing
Commission voted unanimously in favor
number of states that are
of increasing the fixed service charge for
changing energy policy to
net-metered solar customers and lowering
jeopardize the long-term
the compensation for excess generation
future of the industry.
from the retail rate to the wholesale rate.
To add insult to injury, the changes will
apply retroactively to all current net-metered solar customers.
We must be mindful that the changes contemplated, and in some instances
those that have already been made, at the state level pose a far greater risk to
the U.S. solar industry than the reduction of the ITC ever could.
Recent actions not only underscore the bi-partisan support

that the Renewable/Clean Energy Industry enjoys globally,
but also challenge the industry to make these technologies
cost competitive and sustainable without the need for subsidies in the long run.
Where do we start? I believe evaluating the Levelized
Dheeraj
Cost of Energy (LCOE) may be a good place. I especialChoudhary
ly like this metric because it includes all three major cost
Business Head,
inputs: Capital, O&M and the Utilization of the assets. Our
challenge in the industry is to optimize the LCOE over
Global Energy
the next few years
Segment,
by evaluating these
Making renewable
Parker Hannifin
inputs concurrently
energy technologies cost
Corporation
and not in isolation.
competitive and sustainable
While capital costs
without the need for
on equipment consubsidies in the long run.
tinue to decline, the industry is entering
a phase of diminishing returns. Rather than focus purely on the component cost variable, perhaps reduced O&M
should be included and considered in the overall equation. With advancements in Wireless technologies and connectivity in components via the industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), there is significant opportunity to reduce costs
not only via supply-chain optimization but also in the O&M area. Employing
technologies such as Asset Integrity Management (AIM) and IIoT will shift the
paradigm from reactive to preventative to predictive maintenance.
26
The Big Question
Lastly, utilization plays a key part in reducing LCOE. For wind and solar
power sources, unpredictability has been the greatest drawback. However, flexible gas plants equipped with quick turn down/ramp up, complimented by Battery Energy Storage (BES) assets on the grid to take up the slack as
well as manage grid frequency can drastically improve the storage and utilization of wind and solar assets. Over the next few years, BES will shift the
paradigm in clean renewable energys favor.
Suvi Sharma,
CEO, Solaria
Corporation
To intelligently meet the rapidly growing demand for solar

and ensure a sustainable, thriving industry, its critical that
our industry successContinuing to work on
fully confront the next
set of challenges: maxbreakthrough innovations.
imizing solar power
efficiencies to further bring down costs and incorporate
solar power into new applications.
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The Big Question
technology to develop and deliver new and improved applications. That

includes the delivery of better, more cost-effective solar solutions optimized
for rooftop and utility PV, building-integrated photovoltaics (windows / structural facades), and greenhouses. Thats our focus.
Its critical for our industry to deliver breakthroughs in PV technology to
increase flexibility of solar to be deployed affordably and ubiquitously in a
wide range of applications: facilitating solar everywhere.
With 25 GW deployed, solar has arrived as a mainstream

power resource in the U.S. Its outpaced coal as a source of
new generation over the last few years; it could become the
worlds single source of electricity by 2050 (per IEA). This
impressive growth coincides with plummeting PV costs. It
now costs 75 percent less to deploy a utility-scale PV plant
Dan Shugar,
than it did eight years ago; ITC
CEO, NEXTracker
The global race
extension assures continuing
market growth.
against coal.
The U.S. coal industry is rapidly declining, with most planned projects canceled, and 42 GW of coalfired operations retired over the last 5 years.There hasnt been a single U.S.
nuclear power plant commissioned in the U.S. in 25 years. New coal and
nuclear power in the U.S. historically mainstays of the power landscape
are over.
However, before the solar industry takes a victory lap, we need to recognize that coal and nuclear are growing overseas at record rates. Brazil,
China, India and South Africa have committed to accelerate solar deployment; we must redouble our efforts to ensure this will occur. In allthese markets were in an urgent race against coal and nuclear.
In China which has embraced solar construction of new coal-fired
power plants continues. Disturbingly, solar plants operations have been curtailed in some cases to enable coal-fired transmission on constrained power
lines, creating uncertainty for investors. Chinas skies in the central and eastern regions are too polluted to enable productive solar, so unimpeded grid
access for PV development in the northwest must be facilitated.
Indias skies are still predominantly clear in much of the country but
were in a furious race against dirty fossil fuels there. Theres great opportunity
in Brazil, as vast hydropower plants are operating at a fraction of capacity due
to extended droughts. Brazil requires significant use of locally-made materials,
so adding PV manufacturing capacity is a top priority. South Africa and India
instituted rolling blackouts due to lack of power. PV can alleviate power constraints; streamlining regulatory approvals and financing is crucial.
28
The Big Question
My biggest concern for the solar industry in 2016 is that

PV systems continue to be designed and installed with
high quality and performance as the industry continues
its rapid growth.
Overall, the industry has done a good job of meeting customer expectations and it is critical that this continue. It is
Raymond
important to avoid issues that could damage the reputation
Hudson,
and positive public perception of solar. Across the indusGlobal Solar
try, we need to focus on safety, reliability, and achieving
Segment Director, the expected energy generation from solar power plants.
DNV GL - Energy
This is accomplished through selection of suitable sites,
utilization of high quality components, following proven
design and installaMaintaining high quality in
tion processes, and effective monitoring and maintenance.
the quest to reduce systems
Maintaining expected financial
and transaction cost.
returns is critical to the success of the
industry. Effective project implementation is vital to support the substantial growth rate that solar can continue to achieve. Going forward, this will
include the integration of energy storage technologies into solar systems in
a reliable manner. As the industry continues to focus on reducing the cost of
energy, we must recognize that solar projects, and their system components,
are not yet a commodity. In the quest to reduce system and transaction costs
we see a variety of risks. These include but are certainly not limited to: new
and less proven components and manufacturers entering the market, the introduction of lower cost/quality raw materials, and maintenance practices that
are not fully mature. While the drive toward energy price grid parity will continue as solar becomes a larger part of the energy generation mix, as an industry, we must carefully balance lower costs with the need for high quality.
Graham Smith,
CEO and CoFounder, Open

Energy Group
My biggest concern for the U.S. solar industry in 2016 is

the growth of the commercial solar market. While residential solar in the U.S. grew 51 percent and utility-scale
solar grew 38 percent over 2013, the commercial sector
declined. According to the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA), the midRealizing the full potential
scale commercial solar
market in the Northeast
of commercial solar.
alone represents a $67.5
billion investment opportunity. This is largely due to the
market misperceptions that exist from both developer and
29
The Big Question
investor perspectives.
Developers lack a clear, direct, and efficient route to debt capital from traditional sources. The heterogeneity across commercial projects means unpredictable installation timelines, which are usually dragged out as well as volatile
transaction costs oftentimes significantly higher than originally estimated. These factors create the perception that commercial solar is not worth the
effort and discourage developers and commercial property owners from obtaining loans and expanding their solar capacity. Borrowers need a straightforward
debt application and financing process that reduces transaction soft costs and
promotes streamlined funding.
On the investor side, the lack of homogeneity in the commercial solar market has created a perception that the sector is not an attractive asset class.
For example, there is no standardized credit score in commercial solar equivalent to the residential FICO score, making it more challenging to evaluate
the risk of customer default. Additionally, external factors also impact investor confidence such as the current low fossil fuel prices and uncertainty in the
global markets. While some of these elements should not have an impact on
the solar industry in actuality, perceptions or misperceptions can affect
the market. Investors need a well-informed and structured approach to realize the full potential of the commercial sector.
My greatest concern for off grid solar in Africa is that giveaways or poor quality imitation products threaten the industry. Following Paris, there has been tremendous enthusiasm
and excitement in the international community to widely deploy solar to achieve basic energy access for all. More
than ever, the international development community sees a
Francis Xavier
market to be built rather than a target for aid budgets. What
Helgesen,
is critically important is that these good intentions translate into market support for Africas booming solar indusCEO and Cotry rather than market-destroying giveaways or widespread
founder, Off Grid
distribution of low-quality solar hardware.
Electric
In my four years working in Tanzania, I have seen firsthand how poorly designed and low quality solar hardware
can destroy trust in the technology.
Giveaways and poor-quality
People want to believe that solar
can solve their energy problems,
materials in the off-grid market.
and many times it can solve them
exceptionally well, but low cost solar systems often have an operating life of
1-2 years with no after-sales support and service.
Giveaways are an even greater market distortion why would anyone
30
The Big Question
buy a product if there is some likelihood they could be given it for free? And
if someone is given something of value for free, why wouldnt it end up right
back in the marketplace to be sold to someone who will pay for it? Someone
ultimately pays for the giveaway no matter what often the taxpaying citizens of the very country whose solar industry is being damaged by the giveaway program.
We have an opportunity to do solar right in Africa and leapfrog the grid.
Lets make sure we all work together to build the sector into an example for
the world and protect it from the bad ideas of yesteryear.
My greatest concern for my industry in 2016 is the

inability of most of the PV investors and EPCs to switch
from the kWp cost concept to the kWh one. Most decision-makers are still ignoring the difference between
these concepts and havent learned from the bloody
experiences that have affected the current PV systems
Franco Traverso, so far. Indeed, the gold rush that occurred with solar
Chairman & CEO, PV investors in the last three/four years has lead to the
MegaGroup SpA
installation of low cost components. And the results
are clear: many systems, in particular ground-mounted
solar farms, are underperforming and the actual lifespan of many components is turning out to be very short, and a
Investors that dont take a longconsequence is that the systems
term approach to PV projects.
revenues are insufficient to pay
back the equity investment. Unfortunately there is not enough publicity
on the disasters that this speculative approach is provoking.
It is a very painful path for producers who struggle to educate the PV
investors and EPCs to change this mindset andtake a long-term investment approach.
LID, PID, actual Degradation Rate etc are aspects that must be understood by the PV players nowadays if we want PV to really become a sustainable source of energy, competitive with the fossil fuels.
My greatest concern for the renewable energy industry in 2016 is the myth
of the need for a storage miracle. We still suffer from massive misinformation about the successful grid integration of high amounts of renewables in
the absence of storage.
Yes, battery energy storage can and will play an important role aiding
renewables grid integration. But we need not wait for some hypothetical
31
The Big Question
storage breakthrough to move to a high-renewables electricity grid of the future. Improved forecasting for predictably variable renewables, demand-side solutions
such as demand flexibility, and other techniques can
enable reliable, low-carbon grids today.
In Germany, solar PV provides almost 7 percent of the
Jules
countrys total electricity consumption for the year. And on
Kortenhorst,
some sunny days, solar meets more than 35 percent (one
CEO, Rocky
day in June of last year 78 percent) of the countrys elecMountain Institute tricity consumption needs. In fact, the grid in eastern Germany operated in 2015 with 46 percent wind and solar
and Carbon War
but without any storage. Despite having almost double the
Room
solar generation of the U.S., the German electric grid is 10
times more reliable than
the U.S. grid. Islands around the world
The myth of the need
such as Kodiak Alaska; King Island, Tasmafor a storage miracle.
nia; Isle of Eigg, Scotland; and more are
also proving that a high penetration of renewables is possible with more than
50 percent and up to 100 percent renewable penetration.
So we do not need a storage miracle. There are many ways to manage
the variability of wind and solar. This is the critical message to get out, so
that we do not slow down the development of renewable energy.
Conlan OLeary,
Co-founder and
CEO, Sighten
For 2016, Im concerned that our industry could potentially slip into complacency without those immediate pressures to innovate. I
Complacency on
look forward to working with
financers and solar compacost-reduction
nies to keep our foot on the gas
and innovation.
to drive down costs and foster
solars ongoing growth.
The coming few years will open up tremendous opportunities for those working in renewable energy and associated industries. Its fast becoming common knowledge that clean energy technologies perform, theyre ready for
deployment, and costs will continue to fall as the industry scales. At the same
time, the historic climate agreement signed in December emphatically shows
that countries around the globe are now getting serious about reducing the
effects of climate change.
32
The Big Question
Efficient use of energy storage has a big role to play in

enabling clean energy growth. When combined intelligently, energy storage and renewables are not only cleaner, but also more economical than continuing to rely on
fossil fuels. But although intelligent batteries can provide
unmatched grid stabilJames P.
ity, flexible integration
Utilities are still too
McDougall,
of renewables, reduced
reluctant to embrace a new
CEO, Younicos
fossil fuel use, and
technological paradigm.
stacked services that
generate revenue, their
adoption into our electricity grids is being held back.
Some utilities are still too reluctant to embrace a new technological paradigm. Undue risk aversion, inertia, or other factors lead them to rely on old,
outdated, less effective technology. Policymakers are sometimes too slow to
adapt regulations to new solutions, and project and infrastructure investors
are often still too focused on the energy-only market to recognize the stacked
revenue potential of multipurpose batteries as grid assets.
Know the Efciency

of your Solar Plant
pliant
CAISO com
Smart weather sensor
www.lufft.com
SOLAR
The 2016 Global PV Outlook: U.S

and Asian Markets Strengthened
by Policies to Reduce CO2
Solar PV continues to grow with China, the US
and Japan in the lead. India, however, is nipping
at their heels and has great plans for busy 2016 as
long as developers can deliver on their bid prices.
JUNKO MOVELLAN, Contributor
Global solar installations will reach 64.7 GW in 2016 according to Mercom Capital Group, a clean energy communications and research firm based in Texas. The top 3 countries
will be China, U.S., and Japan and they will account for about
two thirds of the global market, said Raj Prabhu, CEO and cofounder of Mercom.
Although China is expected to continue leading the global
PV market, the U.S. will show the most robust growth in 2016,
due to the anticipation of the federal Investment Tax Credit
Solar farm in
China. Credit:
Shutterstock.
34
(ITC) expiration, which developers and EPC had already

factored into their business
plans for 2016, prior to the
5-year extension received at
the end of 2015.
In 2016, the U.S. is set to
overtake Japan as the second
largest solar market, exceeding the much-anticipated
10-GW mark. Another notable
annual installation between

2016 through 2020. China
also has pledged to reach an
57.8
emissions peak around 2030
with non-fossil fuels making
45.0
up 20 percent of the nations
energy generation mix. All
38.0
Y-O-Y
of these factors have made
growth 62%
62%
31.0
renewable forms of energy a
27.5
vital component of the Chinese economy for years to
28%
17.0
23%
come, stated Prabhu.
18%
18%
13%
13%
The rapid PV deployment,
7.2
6.1
2.6
however, has caused growing
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015F 2016F
grid congestion problems. In
addition, the nations economic
Figure 1: Mercoms 2016 solar forecast. Credit: Mercom Capital.
conditions also deteriorated in
2015. Production curtailment
shift will see India move up
and subsidies continue to be the biggest challenges facing the Chito the No. 4 position, pushing
nese solar industry. Subsidy payment delays of up to 18 months
down the former European
have been reported by solar project developers causing cash flow
leaders, U.K. and Germany.
problems. Some companies have reported selling out projects and
stopping further project development activities as they are unable
China: Remains No. 1 Market
to sustain without timely subsidy payments, said Prabhu.
with Some Trouble Ahead
Overall though, the Chinese government recognizes polluChina is expected to install
tion as a much bigger and broader problem. The government
approximately 19.5 GW in
has shown no signs to indicate that its support for renewable
2016, a rise of 14.7 percent
GW
over 2015, Mercom predicts.
20
The country is strongly com2012
2013
2014
2015F 2016F
2010
2011
18
mitted [to solar] because of the
16
pollution problems. Air pol14
lution continues to drive Chi12
nas environmental policies, of
10
which clean power generation
8
6
is a big part, said Prabhu.
4
Officials from Chinas
2
National Energy Administra0
tion (NEA) are considering
US
Japan
India
China
raising the 2020 target from
Figure 2: Worldwide solar market growth and top solar markets in 2016.
100 GW to 150 GW, which
135%
136%
will bring about 21 GW of
64.7
GW
Credit: Mercom Capital.

35
Solar
energy will waive. There are

pending proposals to increase
the renewable surcharge and
cut coal tariff payments to help
improve the renewable subsidy
payment situation, he added.
Robust Growth Brings U.S. to

No. 2 Global Market
PV deployment in the U.S.
is currently trending on an
accelerated track and the
Solar on a
factory roof in
Japan. Credit:
Shutterstock.
36
extension of the ITC for five years indicates that this will continue through 2020, said Paula Mints, founder and chief analyst of
SPV Market Research. For 2016, Mints forecasts the US PV market to be 10.8 GW under the accelerated scenario, compared to
8.5 GW under the low scenario and 9.6 GW under the conservative scenario.
Given the Clean Power Plan (CPP) and planning for it, extension
of net metering in California, the extension of the ITC and business models that allow electricity consumers to continue renting
electricity, the accelerated scenario is expected through at least
2019. Mints said. (See Figure 3, page 38.)
While the ITC has been a major market driver at the national
level, Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS) continue playing
a significant role at the state
level. Last year, Hawaii became
the first state to enact a 100
percent renewable energy policy to reduce its dependency
on imported fossil fuels. California, the biggest solar market in the U.S, also increased its
renewable goal to 50 percent by
2030 and the state of New York
followed the suit. These will
continue boosting the industry
in the long-term.
At the local level, Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) is
expected to deploy more widely in 2016. There is a lot of
CCA growth planned for 2016
in California, and also some
growth expected in New York,
said Dawn Weisz, CEO of
Marine Clean Energy (MCE), a
not-for-profit electricity provider, which launched Californias
first CCA program. In California, San Francisco will be
launching a CCA program in
April, 2016. San Mateo county,
Solar
Topaz solar farm.

Credit: First Solar.
and many of the cities in

their region will be launching a CCA program called
Peninsula Clean Energy
in August of 2016. There are
also CCA efforts in the Los
Angeles regions, the Monterey Bay regions, the North
Coast, and in Alameda County where Oakland and Berkeley are located.
Like China, the U.S. agreed
to reduce or limit emissions
at COP21 in Paris. The biggest driver (for CCAs) is climate change, explained
Weisz. Local governments
want a tool that redirects an
existing funding stream that
exists in each community,
and use it to get more renewable energy onto the grid to reduce
GHG emissions, he added.
Japan Slows Down after 2015 Peak with Uncertainty Ahead

RTS Corporation, a leading Japanese PV consultancy, projected that Japanese PV market in 2016 to be 8 GW, down from 10.6
GW, the companys 2015 market projection. We foresee the year
2015 to be the market peak. However, when upcoming changes for the nations Feed-in Tariff (FIT) program start to become
clear, it may trigger an installation rush to be grandfathered in
the current FIT terms. For that, there is a possibility for the 2016
market size to be the same as that of 2015, said Izumi Kaizuka,
the manager of research at RTS.
Kaizuka pointed out that the Japanese Ministry of Economy,
Trade and Industry (METI) is discussing a revision of the current
FIT policy and the introduction of an auction process to promote
lower cost operation. The FIT program resulted in more than 22
GW of PV capacity being installed in just over 3 years. However, the program failed to diversify into other renewables and was
criticized for being heavily skewed toward PV. The program also
37
Solar
currently holds about 60

GW
GW of approved, but not
14
US accelerated forecast
15-yr CAGR 35%
yet developed PV projects.
12
US Conservative forecast
(See Figure 4, page 39.)
15-yr CAGR 34%
10
METI has intensions to
US low forecast
15-yr CAGR 33%
cancel the pipeline proj8
ects, which have a lower
6
probability to be mate4
rialized. The details of
the new changes are
2
unknown at this point, but
0
2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020
we expect to know them
in 2016, said Kaizuka.
Figure 3: Low, conservative and accelerated U.S. solar demand forecast 2015In addition, Japan will
2020. With the extension of the ITC in late 2015, the accelerated forecast is
face another major policy
more likely. Credit: SPV Market Research.
change in 2016. The government will end the Green
GW of new solar capacity in
Investment Tax Credit, which has contributed to the growth of
2016, up by about 70 perthe non-residential PV projects.
cent from 2015. We are seeing increased activity in the
PV Rising in India but Industry Could Prove To Be Unsustainable
Indian solar sector over the
Mercom is forecasting that India will install approximately 3.6
last quarter (Q3 2015) with
tenders and auctions
beginning to occur
more frequently along
with some important
policy announcements,
said Prabhu.
In fact last August
the Indian government raised the national
solar installation target
from 22 GW to 100 GW
by 2022. India, despite
having the fourth largest coal reserves in the
world, has suffered from
shortage issues, and
its coal power plants
have been increasingly
dependent on imports.
The PV Salvador Solar Project near Diego de Almagro in the Atacama region of
These coal supply
Chile. Credit: SunEdison.
38
Solar
shortages have pushed the current government

even more aggressively toward solar and wind as
a solution to overcome power shortage problems
and to reduce dependence on imported coal.
In spite of the expected high growth, sustainability of the solar market is in question. Bids
are falling much faster than component prices and interest rates, said Prabhu. Developers
are competing aggressively for market share and
tend to sacrifice higher profit margins for market share. It remains to be seen as to how many
will survive this trend.
Chile: The Star of Latin America?

During 2015, Chile became the largest PV market in Latin America and reached the 1 GW
milestone. The countrys market, specifically
very large (50 MW plus) solar projects, has been
Below 10 kW
1%
10-50 kW
30%
Over 2 MW
47%
50-500 kW 3%
500-1000 kW 4%
1-2 MW
15%
Figure 4: Approved but uninstalled solar PV capacity by

system size in Japan as of Sept 1, 2015. In sum, about
60 GW of solar capacity has been approved but has not
been installed and is at risk of being canceled. Credit:
Japanese Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry.
Solar
Solar panels in a
meadow in India.
Credit: Shutterstock.
driven by a Renewable Energy Law (Ley 20.257), which

set a target of 20 percent
renewables by 2025 and by
very high spot market electricity prices driven by the
mining industry.
Robert Muhn, Managing Director of Yingli Chile
shared his market insights:
2016 will start out strong
as the last of these (large)
projects get completed, then
the market will drop. Some
smaller utility-scale projects,
~3 MW to 9 MW in size, will
still get built under slightly less constrained conditions
as the large plants that will
mainly serve the Santiago
Metro demand. 2016 will also
have a large public tender
40
(currently scheduled for April) for projects to be interconnected

in 2021, so there will be lots of development activity around this.
But project financing and permitting remain as obstacles.
Muhn explained that the biggest issue has become the capability of the grid (primarily in the north) to interconnect and
accept the output of these large PV (and wind and CSP) projects,
so much so that the spot market prices have collapsed in some
areas to zero or very low. Also the access to project financing has
been challenging, particularly without a PPA.
In Summary
Moving forward in 2016, Mints is concerned that the solar industry needs to maintain high standards. The solar industry will
need to focus on quality now [in 2016] as well as the incremental
improvements over time that are hallmark of technology development. Further, she said the solar industry should avoid mythologizing the technologies of the future (that are not here now). Solar
PV is ready to realize its role on the worlds stage and needs to
begin to think about how it fits in with other energy technologies.
Mints would like to see the industry take the practice steps necessary to compete with other renewables, nuclear and natural gas
as the world moves to change its energy infrastructure.
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WIND
Wind Energy Setting

Records, Growing
Still: The Wind Energy
Outlook for 2016
Markets to watch include Canada,
Mexico, Brazil and South Africa
but China will be the biggest leader for
installing wind energy capacity in 2016.
VINCE FONT, Contributor
In 2014, annual global installed wind power capacity reached

an unprecedented 51.4 GW. Although final numbers for 2015
arent in yet, several sources including Bloomberg and FTI Consulting speculate that number could reach as high as 60 GW
an encouraging surge that gives fair indication 2016 could
shape up to be another record year for wind. Heres a look
ahead at what 2016 has in store for wind energy across the
globe, according to the experts.
U.S. Wind Bolstered by Tax Credit Extensions

The U.S. renewable energy industry got an early Christmas
present on December 18 when Congress voted to extend the
wind energy Production Tax Credit (PTC) and Investment Tax
Credit (ITC). It is an announcement that bodes well for an industry that now boasts more than 70 GW of installed capacity.
Amaury Laporte, Communications Director for the Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI), called this a
huge deal for wind power and said the extension of the PTC
alone will likely result in the installation of almost twice
42
as much wind capacity in

the U.S. as would otherwise
have been the case between
2016 and 2020. Laporte
added that the extensions
may actually result in less
wind capacity coming online
in 2016, due to the five-year
extension giving developers
more time to start projects.
Steve Sawyer, Secretary
Canoa Quebrada wind

farm in Brazil. Credit:
Priscilla Rodrigues/GWEC.
General for the Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC), said the
U.S. wind energy market may be a little subdued in 2016
due to the fact tax extensions were not resolved until the eleventh hour. Despite that, he remains optimistic for a substantial
market in the coming year.
2016 will see the official launch of operations for the Block
Island Wind Farm, a 30-MW installation off the coast of Rhode
Island. Despite its relatively modest capacity of 30 MW, Sawyer
calls it a good start that will lead to further offshore development,
although cost will remain a limiting factor in its early stages.
The price differential between offshore wind and
conventional generation is
still very large, and will be
until theres some scale,
Sawyer said. Its going to
be awhile before the costs
come down enough to make it
attractive.
Song Cheng, Head of Markets and Strategic Planning
at Siemens Wind Power and
Renewables Division, said
43
Wind
Wind farm in Canada.

Credit: Eini/GWEC.
it will remain a challenge

to establish offshore wind
power in the U.S. despite its
vast natural resources. A
long-term stable supportive
scheme for offshore is still
missing, Cheng said, noting
a current shortage of expertise and suppliers in the U.S.
offshore market.
Keith Martin of Chadbourne & Parke said he
believes more developers
will choose the PTC over the
ITC, primarily because the
latter may be of more interest to offshore wind projects and to projects with
large batteries than to most
onshore wind farms.
The U.S. Department of
44
Energys Wind Vision report states the United States may be able
to meet 10 percent of its electricity needs through wind power by
2020. The report also predicts meeting 20 percent need by 2030,
and 35 percent by 2050.
Asia Overtakes the World

2014 saw Asia overtake Europe as the region with the most
installed wind power capacity. Much of that achievement was
owed largely to China, which installed 23 GW of capacity in 2014.
Early estimates indicate China may have installed 25 GW in 2015.
Sawyer predicts China will continue to dominate the world
wind energy market in 2016. China is looking at a market of
about 25 GW per year for the next five years at least, Sawyer
said, adding the country is on track to blast past its 2020 target
of 200 GW of installed wind capacity to an estimated 250 GW.
Chinas offshore-specific target is 30 GW by 2020.
Elsewhere in Asia, Sawyer said projects under construction in
Mongolia could result in a huge export market for direct transmission for a comparatively tiny domestic market. Sawyer said
construction of the first commercial wind farms in Indonesia
will also take place within the next year, adding that progress
Wind
China will be the leader of the pack. Germany will continue

to be strong. The U.S. is still a wildcard, but Im hopeful. I
think Canada, Mexico, Brazil and South Africa will remain
the main growth drivers in the industry. Europe will be pretty
steady. Steve Sawyer, Secretary General, GWEC
in Pakistan, Thailand, and the Philippines should help cement
Asias global lead.
The big prize in southeast Asia is Vietnam, Sawyer said,
where discussions on revising the Feed-in Tariff (FIT) have been
taking place for over a year. We are hopeful something will break
in mid-2016 in Vietnam, leading to a flock of investors moving in.
Sawyer said the nature of Vietnams centrally-commanded
economy, which has had direct control over the countrys electricity systems for decades, has resulted in wind power progress
taking longer than expected.

In Japan, experimental floating wind turbines
off the coast of Fukishima will attempt to offset the
high costs incurred from the
shutdown of nuclear power
plants and the countrys
subsequent increase in the
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Wind
Europe: Steady as She Goes
Wind farm in Denmark. Credit: Saylor/GWEC.
Although no longer the number one wind market in the

world with respect to annual capacity added, Europe is
expected to remain on steady
course throughout 2016.
The dominating country in
Europe is Germany, which
installed 2 GW of offshore
wind power in the first half
of 2015 alone. Sawyer said
Germany will continue its
dominance into 2016 in both
onshore and offshore wind.
The biggest wildcard in
Europe is the UK, Sawyer
said, indicating a rising level
of pushback against governmental resistance to onshore
wind turbines in favor of offshore development. Sawyer said existing targets for
installed wind capacity in the
UK will likely result in little
importation of foreign oil.

In 2015, India announced plans to increase its renewable
energy output to 175 GW by the year 2022, with 60 GW coming from wind power alone. Sawyer called this a very ambitious
target set by a government eager to overcome an antiquated
electricity system in dramatic need of reform, adding that its success will rely heavily on a lot of investment in its dysfunctional
market structure.
Sawyer indicated many
of the issues facing India
are parallel to those facing
the United States, where
the federal government
has some input but actual implementation of energy policy is governed by the
individual states. Sawyer
also cited bankrupt stateowned local utilities and an
aging, decrepit transmission system as challenges
India will have to work to
overcome in 2016 to reach
its stated renewable energy
objective.
Italian wind farm. Credit: Wind Power Works/GWEC.
46
Wind
Wind farm in Kutch, Gujarat,

India. Credit: Wind Power
Works/GWEC.
fluctuation in that market between now and 2020, adding, what

happens after that is another question altogether.
Elsewhere, Sawyer said Poland and Turkey are the strongest
growth markets next to Germany.
Offshore is fascinating. There is a floating offshore test project in Scotland using big 7-MW Siemens machines. Large floating vertical column of steel full of water and 9/10 submerged
and anchored off the coast of Norway about 5 years ago. We forget these foundations do move with the weather, even onshore,
and offshore they move but not very much and slower than they
move onshore.
Movement in the Great White North

According to the Canadian Wind Energy Association, 2015 was a
transformative year for the Great White North. Surpassing the 10
GW installed capacity threshold, Canada pushed its way to seventh
place in the global race.
Canada now supplies four percent of its electricity usage
through wind power, and

recently announced renewables targets in Alberta and
Saskatchewan 30 percent and 50 percent by 2030,
respectively bode well for
increased investment into
wind energy in 2016.
Latin America
In Mexico, the solar and
wind markets have experienced dramatic growth over
the past decade; the countrys Energy Transition Law
recently established the goal
to meet 35 percent of the
countrys electricity needs
47
Wind
via renewable energy by

2024. Given the aggressive
target the Mexican government has set, that should
coalesce into a 2 GW per
year wind market in the
next couple of years, Sawyer said.
Sawyer warned that the
economic crisis in Brazil could cause a slowdown
in its wind industry, which
he called one of the few
bright spots of its economy. In recent years, Brazil has ranked among the
top wind markets in the
world. According to Sawyer,
wind energy is on its way
to becoming the countrys
Denmark wind farm.

Credit: DWIA/GWEC.
number two power source within the next several years.

The newly elected government in Argentina bodes well for wind energy, where plans are
underway to increase the countrys renewable
energy dependence from 1 percent to 8 percent
by 2017. Sawyer said he is hopeful for positive
movement in the wind sector there, adding that
Argentina has arguably the best wind resource
of any country in the world.
Africa Moves To Tap Potential
Wind farm in La
Ventosa, Oaxaca,
Mexico. Credit:
AMDEE/GWEC.
48
According to numerous sources, the potential energy generation from wind power in subSaharan Africa is approximately 1300 GW, far
above the energy consumption of the entire continent. Sawyer notes numerous small projects
launching throughout the continent in countries like Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Ghana,
Senegal, Mozambique and Sudan which aim
to tap into that vast potential.
Wind
Wind energy has also

begun to take off in South
Africa, which Sawyer
expects will continue to grow
as the energy ministry there
seeks to leverage renewables as a solution to chronic power outages and rolling
blackouts.
Increased Demand to
Create More Global Jobs
Leading turbine manufacturer Siemens indicated that it
has begun to extend its manufacturing footprint across
Europe and Africa to accommodate global demand for
wind power. The net result of that expansion is the creation of

additional wind energy jobs.
The new offshore plants for blades in Hull (UK) and nacelles
in Cuxhaven (Germany) will each employ 1,000 workers in the
next years, Cheng said. In another blade plant in Egypt, we will
create even more jobs. This underlines how both onshore and
offshore wind work as a motor for local economies.
The Key to Successful Offshore: Its All About Scale

According to Cheng, the success of offshore wind in countries
like the U.S., where that particular arm of the industry is still
fledgling, is upscaling. Larger turbines and projects contribute
to a lower cost of energy, Cheng said, emphasizing that as fixed
FITs begin to trend toward competitive auction systems, levelized cost of energy will grow in importance.
Large wind farms can be operated more cost efficiently with
innovative service concepts, including remote diagnostics and
specialized service operation vessels, Cheng said.
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S TO R AG E
One Good Year Deserves

Another: Energy Storage in 2016
Last years gains
in the battery
sector of energy storage
are likely to propel
development into
2016 and beyond.
PETER MALONEY, Contributor
Last year was big for battery

energy storage.
Technology prices continued to fall. Milestone projects
got under way, and the sector
gained wide media visibility in
May when Elon Musk, CEO of
Tesla Motors, unveiled
the companys sleek
new Powerwall, a
rechargeable lithium-ion battery
designed for residential use.
The lithium-ion
battery has, in fact,
been the technology of choice over
the past year or
so thanks to more
pronounced price
declines and uses
in a wide array of
applications, all
of which will pave
the way for further
gains in the coming year.

Pricing is a key element in the outlook for energy storage. A
recent report from Deutsche Bank estimated that the cost of
lithium-ion batteries could fall by 20-30 percent a year, bringing commercial or utility-scale batteries to the point of mass
adoption before 2020. The bank noted that lithium-ion battery
costs fell roughly 50 percent, to about $500/kWh, between
year-end 2014 and year-end 2013. And analysts at Citibank
and Moodys Investors Service see Li-ion prices halving again
over the next five to seven years, to about $230/kWh, at which
point Li-ion batteries could be competitive with conventional
generation for certain uses in many regions.
But while storage technology does not vary across borders
and even prices are relatively stable across regions, the policies that make energy storage economic vary widely from
country to country and from region to region.
Among the top trends in energy storage are solar + storage
and an increase in mandates for utility-scale storage.
Solar + storage applications are often predicated on
price arbitrage, that is, a difference between peak
and off-peak prices that allows the user to store
cheaper, off-peak electricity and consume or sell
more expensive peak power.
Solar + storage and utility-scale mandates
also divide in another way. Solar + storage
applications tend to occur behind the meter,
while utility mandates are most often front-ofmeter applications.
The two different use cases also fall into
broad geographic distinctions. At the moment,
solar + storage applications are more attractive
in parts of Europe and AustraThe Tesla
lia, while utility mandates are
Powerwall
strong in the United States, parfor residential
ticularly in California.
But while use cases or
battery storage.
51
S to r ag e
More Storage Technologies To Watch

Other energy storage technologies are poised
for growth in 2016 as the world continues
its shift to greener grid powered by more
intermittent energy forms, like wind and solar.
Keep your eye out for news about these other
energy storage technologies:
Pumped hydro: The oldest, cheapest and
most established of the storage technologies.
Pumped hydro works by pumping water from
a lower elevation reservoir to a higher elevation
reservoir and then releasing it and allowing
gravity to pull the water through a turbine and
create energy. Pumped hydro represents 99
percent of the bulk energy storage capacity in
the world today.
Flow batteries: Using a variety of different
chemical combinations, a typical flow battery
is made up of two tanks of liquids that are
pumped past a membrane held between two
electrodes. When the chemicals combine with
the electrodes they produce electricity. Flow
batteries are generally used in larger stationary
applications, such as the grid for balancing or
off-grid for power supply.
Lead-acid batteries: Made up of plates
of lead and lead oxide that sit in a bath of
electrolyte solution, the batteries are able to
give quick short bursts of energy. These are the
oldest types of rechargeable batteries.
Deep-cycle batteries: A type of leadacid battery that uses a thicker lead plate and
requires less maintenance. These are used in
off-grid situations for charging, for example,
cell phone towers or for backup power. Deepcycle batteries can also be used for grid energy
storage. Trojans Smart Carbon batteries
(pictured, top right) are an example of a deepcycle battery.
52
Power-to-Gas: A technique that uses

hydrogen fuel cells to produce energy. The
benefit is that the hydrogen can be created from
excess wind power and stored in tanks to be
used days, weeks, even months later.
Compressed Air Energy Storage (CAES):
CAES plants use ambient air that is compressed
and pumped into a tank and are used when
excess power is available. To deploy the energy,
the air is heated and released, which turns
a turbine to produce electricity. A very large
CAES project has been proposed outside of Los
Angeles, California.
Flywheels: A flywheel is a rotating
mechanical device that is used to store
rotational energy that can be called up
instantaneously. Flywheels contain a constantly
spinning mass which, when called upon to
produce energy, turns a device similar to a
turbine to produce energy thus slowing down
the spinning mass. To be recharged, the device
uses a motor to bring the mass back up to its
rotational speed again.
Thermal: Using heat or cold to store energy
such as in ice or in heated molten salt. Molten
salt energy storage is sometimes a component
of concentrating solar power plants. Ice energy
is being used for air-conditioning in some pilot
projects in California and elsewhere.
JMR
S to r ag e
A 31.5-MW lithium-ion battery system that serves the PJM market. Credit: Invenergy.
applications for energy storage often follow geographic or political divisions, even
policies and incentives within
countries can vary by state,
province or region. That
makes the outlook for energy storage best viewed from
the perspective of potential
applications.
Mandated Markets
In the coming year the biggest market for energy storage in the United States will
be opportunities to respond
to utility solicitations, which
in most cases are installed in
front of the meter.
2016 will be an in-front-of-the-meter year, Colette Lamontagne, a director in the energy practice at Navigant Consulting,
said. And, as is so often the case, California is leading the way.
One of the biggest steps in that lead was taken in November
2014 when Southern California Edison selected 263 MW of energy storage resources as part of a solicitation that sought a total of
nearly 2,800 MW of resources.
As large as the SoCal Ed award is, the state has much further
to go to meet the requirements of AB 2514, which calls for the
states three investor-owned utilities to procure 1.3 GW of storage by 2020, a mandate that will increase the states energy storage capacity sixfold.
California also has the Self-Generation Incentive Program that
works mostly behind the meter by providing incentives for smallscale renewable energy plants, as well as energy storage devices.
California may have been the first to create mandates for
energy storage, but other states are following suit. In June 2015,
Oregon passed energy storage legislation, Bill 2193-B, which
requires the states two main utilities to have 5 MWh of storage
53
S to r ag e
functions by providing frequency regulation service or voltage support.

The province is using contracts because IESO
does not have market mechanism such as a capacity market to compensate those resources. But IESO
is using the solicitation to test the waters for the
economic viability of using storage to balance its
grid and to aid in integrating an expected influx of
intermittent renewable resources.
Ontario already has 4 GW of wind capacity
and a project pipeline of 2.3 GW. Energy Minister
Bob Chiarelli in October 2015 announced changes to the provinces wind energy procurement
mechanism. Details are still to be announced,
but mandatory bundling of new intermittent
renewable resources with storage systems is one
option under consideration, according to BerlinThe Sonnenbatterie Pro for large residential or
based eviacon internationals World Energy Storcommercial battery storage. Credit: Sonnen.
age Markets Report 2015.
in service by Jan. 1, 2020.
Projects in Texas and California, such as Duke EnerIn New York, the New
gys Notrees and SoCal Eds Tehachapi, combine wind power
York State Energy Research
with storage and could serve as a business model for similar
and Development Agency in
combinations.
May 2014 implemented the
As solar and wind power grow and come to represent an ever
Demand Management Incengreater proportion of grid-connected resources, more governtive Program, which provides
ments, regulators and utilities are likely to implement incentives
incentives, mostly for comfor energy storage in order to firm up those intermittent resourcmercial and industrial cuses, enviacon argues. Citing a 2015 report from the Australian
tomers, who install batteries
Renewable Energy Agency, the consulting firm notes that China
to reduce peak load.
has already introduced a requirement to install capacity firmIn Canada, Ontario has
ing batteries alongside any new intermittent generator in order
also mandated the proto receive permission for grid connection. A similar requirement
curement of energy storage
was introduced by the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority in
through a two-part solicitaDecember 2013.
tion that concluded in November. The provinces IndeWholesale Opportunities
pendent Electricity System
Mandated offtake provides a relatively straightforward opporOperator (IESO) has awarded
tunity for developers of energy storage projects, especially large
contracts for 50 MW of storprojects, but there are many parts of the world where electriciage to 10 companies. Most of
ty prices are set in a competitive market. The largest wholesale
the contracts were designed
power market is the PJM Interconnection, which has operations
to support or improve grid
in 13 Midwestern and MidAtlantic states.
54
S to r ag e
The physical requirements

of the grid in PJM are the
same as any other grid, but
instead of working by mandate PJM, under the auspices of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
(FERC), has a market-based
approach to solving operational challenges.
Since FERC implemented Order 755 in 2011, which
put energy storage on a more
equal footing with traditional
resources, the use of battery
storage to provide frequency
regulation in PJM has grown
dramatically.
In 2014, two-thirds of the
62 MW of storage deployed in
the U.S. was deployed in PJM
for frequency regulation. But
that rapid growth came at a
price; it saturated the market.

PJM has put a temporary halt on how much frequency regulation it procures from battery storage while it studies the
issue. But opportunities could open in other competitive wholesale markets such as the Southwest Power Pool and the Midcontinent Independent System Operator where energy storage has
yet to play a role in frequency regulation, says Lamontagne at
Navigant.
In addition, storages success at providing frequency regulation services is aiding in expanding its adoption for other services. In markets outside of PJM, storage is being deployed to
provide voltage support, reliability and islanding capabilities
and to firm renewable, noted Ravi Manghani, senior analyst,
energy storage, at GTM Research. We expect that in coming
years, a bigger share of deployments will provide reliability and
capacity benefits compared to frequency regulation, he said.
Arbitrage Opportunities
Mandated opportunities for energy storage can occur in any

jurisdiction and they represent the lions share of the market,
but over the next several years several analysts see that scenario changing.
In the United States, Navigant sees behind-the-meter (BTM)
applications for energy storage overtaking front-of-themeter applications by 2020.
In other countries BTM
applications already represent the major market
opportunity. The deciding factor in determining a
market ripe for BTM storage applications is electricity price differentials that
make it attractive for consumers to defer or shift
their electricity consumption by using an energy
storage device.
Australia is a good
example.
A combination
Stems 54 kW 90 kWh PowerStore solution operating at the base of the
of rising electricity prices,
InterContinental San Francisco. Credit: Stem.
56
S to r ag e
with their solar systems and store energy during the heat of the day and self consume the stored
power in the evening, thus deferring the purchase
of higher priced on-peak power.
A similar arbitrage play presents opportunities
in countries with high demand charges. In Taiwan,
for example, where demand charges can amount
to as much as 62 percent of a typical residential
electric bill, there is an incentive to use batteries
to avoid high demand charges, according to enviacons report.
The Enphase AC Battery is launching in Australia
Even in the U.S., where FITs are rare, there are
in early 2016 to tap into its burgeoning energy
growing
opportunities for energy storage to offstorage market. Credit: Enphase.
set changes in net-metering policies, which provide
payments for homeowners whose solar panels gendeclining feed-in tariffs (FiTs),
erate more power than they can use.
and high solar penetration is
Hawaii recently ended its net-metering program for solar
likely to lead to a boom in the
power, and that is spurring vendors to offer solar + storage
BTM storage market down
options as a way of making renewable energy alternatives ecounder, according to a recent
nomically attractive. Its increasingly likely that new customers
report by GTM Research.
in Hawaii looking at PV will install storage as well, Simon said.
GTM predicts Australias
storage market will reach
The Combination of the Two
244 MW of annual installed
The combination of storage with other devices and systems repcapacity by 2020 from a base
resents another trend likely to gain traction in 2016. As menof about 7 MW in 2015. The
tioned, vendors are pairing storage with solar power in areas
market is growing quite subwhere arbitrage makes the combination economic.
stantially. It is about a 37-fold
In Germany Sonnen (formerly SonnenBatterie) is combining
increase, report author Brett
solar with storage and with digital controls to create microgrids
Simon said.
that allows members to share renewable power in a way that
Simon noted that Austhe company says will make conventional utilities obsolete.
tralian electricity prices
Sonnen has also thrown down a challenge by pricing its syshave risen between 75 pertem competitively with Teslas Powerwall, even in the compacent and 125 percent over
nys home court. In December, Sonnen said it was shipping its
the last seven years, but in
first 1,000 storage systems bound for American homes.
many states that had attracTesla is also facing competition in Australia where Origin
tive FITs, such as New South
Energy has begun offering a combined solar + storage system
Wales and Victoria, those
to customers in December.
rates are being phased out or
In the coming year it may turn out that Teslas Powerwall
reduced.
announcement ignited a technology race that not only spreads
In those states, customers
the uses for energy storage, but begins to disrupt the traditional
can combine energy storage
utility business model.
57
dat
a
poi
nt s
BIZARRE
ALTERNATE SOURCES
GYMS
The conversion of
human energy into
usable electricity holds
serious promise and
some gyms have already
implemented the
technology to power
lighting and machines.
COWS
Cattle release methane, a
BALLOONS
greenhouse gas. Harvesting it for power would

potentially kill two birds with one stone.
Balloons with one side made of metalized

plastic film and the other transparent
allow light to pass
through and be
collected.
THE POWER OF PEOPLE

The worlds first sustainable night club is in
the Netherlands. In it, the LED lights are
powered by the kinetic energy created by the
people on the dance floor.
58
JELLYFISH
The glow of a Jellyfish is produced by a
green florescent protein which, when
placed onto
aluminum
electrodes
and exposed
to UV light,
can release
electrons which
produce electricity.
RAIN
OF ENERGY
The theory behind generating electricity from

rain involves placing sensor pads on roofs that
would then convert the power of each
raindrop into kinetic energy. Combined with
solar and youd have the potential for
almost unlimited free power.
KITES
COFFEE GROUNDS
Coffee grounds have
been found to
contain as much
as 20 percent oil,
which is
roughly the
same as many
common biodiesel
feedstocks.
BREATHING
Whether youre out for a
run or even just sleeping,
by attaching a mask to
your face you can
harness the energy produced
from your breath into usable
energy to charge your various
devices.
DIRTY NAPPIES
A diaper recycling plant
in the UK gets 100
percent of its power
from the organic
materials in
disposable
diapers.
Connecting a kite with two ropes and at a

high enough altitude will generate energy at
ground level that can be turned
into electric power. The kites can
reach a higher altitude than wind
turbines where the wind is far
stronger and more
consistent.
BODY HEAT
In Stockholm, a company based across the
road from the central station, passes all of
the built up body heat through a
ventilation system
and feeds
the heat
into their
building.
BUGS
Scientists have managed to genetically
modify bugs so that when they eat
agricultural
waste, they
excrete crude oil.
CREDIT:
G
BE
nerg
CREDIT:
GB
Energy
https://www.
gbenergysupply.
cgo.uky
59
G E OT H E R M A L
2016 Outlook: Future of Geothermal

Industry Becoming Clearer
With an installed global power capacity of 12.6
GW and growing, the year ahead for geothermal
power production expansion has a positive outlook.
JENNIFER DELONY, Associate Editor
The outlook for the geothermal industry in 2016 is positive,

Geothermal Resources Council President Paul Brophy said at
the start of the year.
While there has been some apprehension about the future
of the industry as an industry, where its going and what the
development rate is like is slowly becoming clearer, he said.
The current expectation of global geothermal energy
through the end of the decade is that annual capacity installations will bring the existing approximately 12.6 GW to nearly 21.5 GW, with smaller increases in 2016-2017 giving way
to larger annual increases from 2018-2020, according to data
presented in April by Ruggero Bertani, geothermal business
development manager for Enel, during the 2015 World Geothermal Congress.
<100 MW installed
100-500 MW installed
With the outlook for all

renewable energies on the
upswing following signing of the Paris Agreement
in December 2015, geothermal will receive focused global support from the Global
Geothermal Alliance, which
pledged during the 21st Conference of Parties (COP21) to
support efforts designed to
2015 installed capacity. Credit:
Geothermal Power Generation
in the World 2010-2014 Update
Report, Ruggero Bertani.
>500 MW installed
Russia: 82 MW
Iceland: 665 MW
Europe
2.13 GW
Austria: 1 MW
Germany: 27 MW
North America
3.45 GW
Asia Pacific
4.81 GW
France: 16 MW
Portugal: 29 MW
USA: 3,450 MW
Italy: 916 MW
Mexico: 1,017 MW
China: 27 MW
Guatemala: 52 MW
Ethiopia: 7 MW
El Salvador: 204 MW
Kenya: 594 MW
Nicaragua: 159 MW
Costa Rica: 207 MW
60
Japan: 519 MW
Turkey: 397 MW
Latin America
1.64 GW
Philippines: 1,870 MW
Indonesia: 1,340 MW
Africa
0.6 GW
Australia: 1 MW
Papua New Guinea: 50 MW
New Zeland: 1,005 MW
Olkaria II geothermal power plant

in Kenya. Copyright: Byelikova
Oksana. Credit: Shutterstock.
help the industry realize a

five-fold increase in global
installed geothermal capacity
by 2030. Given that ultimate
goal, the industry would be
expected to install an additional 40 GW beyond the current 2020 target.
The U.S., Indonesia and
Mexico have the potential
to continue their positions
as leaders in the industry,
while current activities in the
Caribbean, Chile and Kenya
show that these up-and-coming regions also could do
their part to drive new developments in the years to come.
Growth Through Alliance

The Global Geothermal Alliance in December, with
the release during COP21
of a Joint Communication,
acknowledged that despite solid geothermal energy potential

in 90 countries, a range of obstacles has limited development
to only 24 of those countries to date. Among the obstacles are
policy uncertainty, licensing delays, high upfront costs of drilling, and risks associated with exploration. The alliance, which
comprises 28 countries and 19 organizations, said in the Joint
Communication that it plans to help improve exploration activities, drilling, investment and operations by creating advisory
services that enable regulatory and institutional frameworks,
as well as private investments. In addition, the group plans
to promote investments through innovative financing and derisking mechanisms.
Finance Must Increase 10X

While financing for exploration and development is on the rise,
the Climate Policy Initiative last September reported that public finance for geothermal must increase from $7.4 billion to as
much as $73 billion to drive private investments that would meet
a 23 GW target by 2030 or one-third the Global Geothermal
Alliances target.
Geothermal funding that was announced late last year will
motivate development in Indonesia, Kenya and the Caribbean
throughout 2016.
The Asian Development Bank last October created a $500
61
G e ot h e r m a l
million loan program to support efforts by the government of Indonesia to scale up

renewable energy through
price incentives for geothermal, biomass and small
hydropower. In addition, the
Eastern Caribbean will benefit from a new $71.5 million
loan and grant package created last October by the InterAmerican Development Bank
and the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB). A representative of CDB said in a statement that a substantial focus
of the funding will be to provide seed resources to CDBs
GeoSMART Facility for geothermal energy development
in the region. In early December 2015, an alliance of 54
countries, called the African
Union, pledged $20 billion to
develop 10 GW of renewable
energy. The group said it will
focus support on development
of geothermal projects in East
Africas Rift Valley and wind
projects in North Africa.
Top Geothermal Countries

Indonesia With 1.34 GW of
installed geothermal capacity,
Indonesia has the third highest installed capacity among
the nations of the world. Indonesia has significant ongoing
exploration and development
activity that Bertani said could
put the country at 3.5 GW by
2020 and 6 GW by 2025.
62
Volcano in Montserrat, Caribbean. Credit: EGS Inc.
Development in Indonesia, however, is not moving forward as

quickly as the government would like, because most of the work
over the past few years has been focused on bringing in developers from overseas, according to Brophy, who is also president
of consulting firm EGS Inc. and a board member for the International Geothermal Association.
They have some very high class, large geothermal systems
that they are working on, he said.
The most notable of those projects is the 330 MW Sarulla
geothermal facility in Tapanuli Utara, North Sumatra. According to Reno, Nev.-based Ormat Technology, which designed
the plant and supplied converters to power the plant, the project is expected to begin operations this year, with completion
scheduled for 2018.
The World Bank and the Clean Technology Fund also are providing $300 million in financing through 2018 for the development of a 150 MW geothermal project for Sumatra and Sulawesi.
In September, Aboitiz Power said that its subsidiary AboitizPower International entered into an agreement with PT Medco
Power Indonesia to participate in the exploration and development of a potential greenfield geothermal plant in East Java
Province. And in December 2015, the Indonesian government
began accepting bids for the development of geothermal projects
in Way Ratai, Lampung; Marana, Central Sulawesi; and Gunung
Talang Bukit Kili, West Sumatra. The Way Ratai site could have
G e ot h e r m a l
an installed capacity of 55
MW, and the Marana and
Gunung Talang sites could
have installed capacities of
20 MW each, according to
the bidding documents.
U.S. Standing as the
leader in installed capacity
at 3.45 GW, the U.S. geothermal market has been sluggish over the past few years.
Brophy noted, however, that
there are some important
potential motivators for U.S.
geothermal development,
including the extension of tax
credits approved in December as part of the omnibus
spending bill, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys

Clean Power Plan.
Despite the U.S. markets slow pace of late, Bertani estimated
that the U.S. could reach an installed capacity of 5.6 GW by 2020.
Brophy said that while the geothermal industry did not get
everything it wanted from Congress in the tax extender legislation,
the extension that was given for geothermal through 2016 will
help spur investment in the industry. The final agreement reached
by Congress extends the production tax credit for geothermal,
biomass and hydropower, but does not provide a phase-out plan
beyond 2016 like the ones given to solar and wind power.
One new area that holds promise for driving development in
the U.S. is the Salton Sea in southern Californias Imperial Valley. The National Renewable Energy Laboratory last November
estimated in a report on the Salton Sea that geothermal development in the area could reach 1.8 GW of generating capacity
by 2030. In addition, the Salmon-Challis National Forest (SCNS)
in Idaho could open up to development in the coming years. Last
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63
G e ot h e r m a l
September, the U.S. Forest

Service (USFS) said it is preparing an environmental
impact statement to examine the effects of geothermal
development in a 5,600-acre
block of SCNS. According to
the USFS, the Bureau of Land
Management has received
applications for leasing those
lands for exploration and
development.
Mexico While Mexico
already has 1 GW of installed
capacity, the countrys potential geothermal development
opportunities are flourishing
under a changing regulatory
structure. Energy reforms initiated by Mexican President
Enrique Pena Nieto last year
have opened up opportunities
for the private sector to enter
the power generation market.
A lot of people are looking
at Mexico, Brophy said. The
removal of the constraints for
private investment in development in Mexico will encourage the industry.
According to Bertani,
installed capacity in Mexico
could reach 1.4 GW by 2020.
In early December, French
utility ENGIE said that its
subsidiary Storengy plans to
study the development of geothermal projects in Mexico
ENGIE said it plans to capitalize on the countrys target of
reaching 4.5 GW of installed
geothermal capacity by 2030.
64
Hot Prospects
The Caribbean, Chile and Kenya each present positive prospects for growth in the global geothermal community in the
near term.
Given its location atop a series of volcanic systems, the Eastern Caribbean is one of the most obvious places for geothermal
development, Brophy said.
It has been difficult at times to move development along in the
Caribbean, he said, adding that the remoteness of the area, along
with a diverse political environment and small load centers are
all obstacles for the industry.
The island region currently has no installed geothermal capacity, but exploration and development activity on several islands
has been aggressive. In 2013, two wells were successfully drilled
in Montserrat, and the construction of a 5-MW power plant is
planned for completion this year, according to Bertani. In addition, Austin, Texas-based Thermal Energy Partners (TEP) last
November signed a power purchase agreement worth $800 million for the first of four planned geothermal projects in the Caribbean. The first phase, which could begin operations next year,
will supply 9 MW of power to Nevis, TEP said. Also in November,
Guadeloupe-based engineering company Teranov said it started
geothermal exploration in Saint Kitts.
Chile has the potential to be the first South American country to bring a commercial geothermal project online, according to Brophy. Exploration has slowed down some in Chile after
an active initial phase over the last few years, but there could be
some development there in the near future, he said.
The activities of 14 private companies in 76 geothermal concession areas have yielded eight exploitation concessions and the
submission of impact studies in Apacheta and Tolhuaca for the
development of new projects, according to Bertani.
At 390 MW of installed capacity, Kenyas geothermal resources are being aggressively pursued along the Rift Valley. Bertanis
forecast puts the potential installed capacity for the country at
1.5 GW in the near future.
Kenya Electricity Generating Co., which supplies 80 percent
of the electricity for the country, said in late December that it
may partner with investors from the United States, China or
India to finance and develop geothermal projects, including a
the development of a $650 million facility that will generate as
much as 180 MW.
FINANCE
Renewable Energy
Finance Outlook 2016:
The Year of the

Green Dollar
With the increased visibility of renewable energy,
money is pouring into the sector.
JENNIFER RUNYON, Chief Editor
Last year was a record year for

clean energy finance. According to Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF), investment
in clean energy increased in China, Africa, the U.S., Latin

America and India, driving the world total to its highest
ever figure of $329.3B, up 4 percent from 2014 and beating the previous record set in 2011 by 3 percent. However,
2016 should give it a run for its money, so to speak.
Green Dollar Sign. Credit: Shutterstock.
Clean Energy Investment Stocks

The global energy transition is underway and
mainstream investors, particularly in the U.S.,
are starting to take notice. That was the message Tom Konrad, financial analyst and CFA
offered in an interview on the topic of clean
energy investing in 2016. For the past six
years Konrad has put together a list of 10
clean energy stocks that he feels are worthy
picks for the coming year. He then tracks
those stocks writing monthly updates on the
portfolio, which has regularly outperformed
the benchmark.
Konard is certain that a shift has occurred
regarding mainstream investments. He believes
that the greater attention that was focused on
65
Finance
clean energy through the

clean power plan in the U.S.,
the Paris Agreement, and
the late-2015 extension of
tax credits for clean energy in the U.S. will lead
U.S. investors to jump into
the clean energy investment
market, bringing with them
significantly more dollars
into the sector. Im optimistic that 2016 could be a year
where clean energy starts
being more and more part of
major portfolios, he said.
Konrad believes that more
money will be invested in
the sector in 2016 even if the
general market goes down.
2016 could be the first year
that we see renewable energy do a lot better than the
overall market, he said.
And then if we have a flat
to positive year in the general market, this could be
32%
18%
0.8%
206 207
36% 175
46%
42%
128
88
62
04
05
06
07
08
09
another one of those plus 50 percent years, he said.

While renewables have also experienced those minus 50
percent years, Konrad doesnt see that as a likely scenario for
This isnt the first time that when

oil is down, solar stocks go down.
Raj Prabhu, Mercom Capital
201 6. He offered First Solar as an example.

Its trading at a P/E [price to earnings] ratio of 12, which is
appealing to non-green investors. Konrad explained that this
means First Solar is a reasonably valued company that just
got this giant benefit from the ITC extension. When you have
a value company that suddenly has more drivers behind it, its
really hard to see why it could possibly go down much.
While globally investors have already woken up to the
potential of clean energy, according to Konrad, that fact that
2016 could see more U.S. investors entering the market is huge.
Thats because the U.S. has the largest equity market in the
world and U.S. investors make up a healthy portion of it. The
U.S. making a shift is a big deal. It is the most widely followed
market, said Konrad.
While Yielcos had a rocky 2015, they did rally a bit in
December, said Konrad, who thinks they ought to do pretty
well in 2016.
4%
It is very likely we will never
-7%
16%
16%
Total
annual
329
again
see as good of a time to
-8%
318
316
new investment
297
in clean energy
buy clean energy stocks as we
($, billions)
272
did in December 2015, said
274
Konrad explaining that clean
energy companies were very
much undervalued in December
because not enough investors
were paying attention to the
sector. I dont think that will
ever happen again, he said.
10
11
12
13
14
15
New Investment in Clean Energy 2004-2015. Credit: Bloomberg New

Energy Finance.
66
Company and Project Finance

Undervalued companies
may make for a great buying
Finance
opportunity for clean energy

investors, but for the companies themselves its a problem. There is a little bit of
correlation between solar
companies and oil stocks,
said Raj Prabhu, CEO and
co-founder of Mercom Capital. Even though there is no
relation between the two,
Prabhu said unsophisticated investors avoid solar
effect on the sector. He also brought up the yieldco disaster explaining that SunEdison over-leveraged itself and when
its stock price started to drop, it brought the rest of the sector down with it. Everyone got scared off by this one company, because they were the bellwether, he said. Yieldcos could
come back if the overall stock market comes back. I dont
know about SunEdison but at least the rest, he added.
On the other hand, solar leasing companies should do well
in 2016. Not just because of the ITC extension but also because
with it, they can raise tax-equity funds, said Prabhu. Even
though there is a slight movement from lease toward loans,
these companies generally are going to do well.
Prabhu said that we could also
see more securitization in the market. That is when companies bundle solar leases and sell them on the
stock market. So far there is about
$600 million that has been securitized and Prabhu thinks there
will be more in 2016 because of the
mature market and policy stability.
For companies, the interest rate to borrow against securitized
assets is cheaper, said Prabhu.
In our industry, whether you go from lease to loan to yieldco to securitization, [companies] are always chasing the lowest cost of capital, said Prabhu. And with a market that is
always evolving, who knows what the next instrument will be,
he added.
In some ways, 2015 was the year

that renewables moved into first
place in power generation volume.
Thomas Emmons, Rabobank
stocks when oil is down. Its
always been like this, he
said, this isnt the first time
that when oil is down, solar
stocks go down.
A low stock price makes it
difficult for public companies
to raise money, said Prabhu. For example SunEdison
is at $3, it used to be $33 just
six months ago, he said.
That is a difficult position
to be in, because if you try to
raise money now, its going
to be expensive, he said.
Prabhu acknowledged
that it is difficult to predict
what is going to happen with
stocks but he does believe
that the current low valuations will have a significant
Clean Energy Banks: More Competition = Better Rates?

The cost of capital for renewable energy companies was the topic
of a Chadbourne and Park webcast in which all five panelists
(representing major banks that are active in the renewable energy space) said that 2016 should be a very busy year.
While most of the bankers on the panel were reluctant to give
numbers, Chadbournes Keith Martin, panel moderator, said he
had seen deals in the wind market drop below 8 percent on an
unleveraged basis for larger projects. He said solar PV deals
were even lower, at just under 7 percent for utility-scale projects
and for residential rooftop PV, he has seen deals just under 9 percent unlevered.
The project finance market doubled in North America in the
67
Finance
past two years said Thomas

Emmons, Managing Director,
Head of Renewable Energy
Finance, Americas for Rabobank, New York Branch and
one of the webcast panelists.
In 2015, renewables were
up 70 percent to $17B from
last year, and that big growth
occurred in both wind and
solar, he said. Compared
to the other energy sectors
including oil and gas, renewables were the big winner.
In some ways, 2015 was the
year that renewables moved
into first place in power generation volume, he said.
Emmons said that about
doing more and more, he said. While there are plenty of banks
in the sector, Emmons said that he believes even more will enter
the space in 2016.
In terms of rate increases at least for long-term projects,
Emmons said the forecast is good news for the industry: For
term project financingthe rate increases have, and are expected to have, a very moderate effect on the effective cost of longterm borrowing.
Emerging Market Funding On the Rise
Another way to finance renewable energy is through green

bonds. These are pools of money created to fund renewable energy development activities in a particular region or municipality.
2016 will be a significant year for Green Bonds, said Christopher Flensborg, Head of Sustainable Products and Product Development, Fixed Income and DCM at SEB, a Nordic corporate bank
in a press release.
SEB estimated that the Green Bond market would reach $80100B in 2016, which would be double the 2015 market. Europe
and the U.S. will lead but the
50
two Asian giants China and
ABS
India could also be imporProject
40
tant. In December 2015, the
US municipal
Peoples Bank of China released
30
Corporate
a directive on the use of Green
($, billions)
Bonds for project financing.
20
Mercoms Raj Prabhu has
Supranational,
also seen innovative financial
10
sovereign & agency
instruments created for the
0
African market. We also saw
07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
last year that a little more than
$100 million went into compaGreen Bond Issuance by Type 2007-2015. Credit: Bloomberg New Energy
nies that are selling distributFinance.
ed products such as solar lan104 banks were active in the
terns and pay-as-you-go solar to markets in Africa and India,
sector in 2015, up 50 percent
he said. Thats a first.
from 2013. He added that the
This isnt a huge market in terms of dollars, said Prabhu but
big news was the size of the
its one filled with billions of potential customers. Most recent
loans. In 2015, 20 banks lent
figures estimate that more than 2 billion people do not have
more than $1B compared to
access to electricity.
12 banks lending over $1B
To really reach this poorer population and make it work
in 2014. The big players are
with the money they have, that hadnt really happened in a
68
Finance
larger scale, said Prabhu,

adding these companies are
doing amazing things. They
will have to make money,
though, he said, so if they
2016 will be a
significant year
for Green Bonds.
Christopher
Flensborg, SEB
North Americas
Most-Attended Solar Event
get returns to their VCs then

we should see growth in this
sector as well.
Jenny Chase of BNEF
agrees. Although this is a
small part of total investment,
we expect that there will be
many more venture capital
deals and debt for working
capital for companies extending for-profit solar energy
access to Africa, South America and South-east Asia, she
said in an email.
In addition, Chase expects
the North Africa and Middle East market to grow.
Despite the low price of oil
[that market is] discovering
that solar and wind can be
a cost-effective part of their
energy supply. For example,
last years auction in Dubai
agreed to buy solar at a price
of >$58.5/MWh, which is
more than gas but not by
much, she added.
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B I O E N E RG Y
Bioenergy in 2016:
Powered Up, Hoping
to Run
The sector needs clear policy directives in 2016 in order to make
significant progress.
TOM EWING, Contributor
Bioenergy refers to the many kinds of woody, cellulosic and

organic hydrocarbons that may be used directly or manipulated into a fuel product. Forest lumber, for example, can be
placed on a campfire or in a furnace or boiler, or it can be
transformed into fuel pellets. Corn, switchgrass and other
crops grown for energy can be distilled into ethanol. Organic wastes placed in a biodigester become methane gas. As an
energy source, the bioenergy sector includes a diverse mix of
materials that can become an equally diverse set of energy
products liquids, solids and gases. See sidebar.
Taking Stock of 2015

As 2015 closed, bioenergy held some strong positions. The
Paris climate negotiations focused the world on moving
away from fossil fuels. The European Commission was preparing legislative initiatives for member-states energy and
climate plans, to be presented early in 2016. The U.S. EPA
finalized its Clean Power Plan and, critically, updated the
Renewable Fuel Standards.
Challenges persisted, too, of course. Record supplies of
fossil fuels kept prices low a hard reality for bioenergy. In
the U.S., some high-profile projects, such as building refineries for renewable jet fuels, were delayed. In the EU, the
accounting framework to document and certify CO2 reductions is incomplete. There are opportunities for bioenergy to
70
thrive in 2016 but advances and expansion still face

head-winds.
In the U.S., it would be
hard to overstate the importance of US EPAs renewable
fuel standard (RFS), updated November 30. RFS policy impacts a broad range of
bioenergy projects. Heres
a closer look at some top
issues in 2016.
Woody biomass. Credit:

U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Biogas: Proven Technology, Ready to Move

Companies in the biogas sector were closely tracking the RFS,
and overall were in support of EPAs final fuel volume numbers. This sector is ready to deliver more, however, said Patrick Serfass, Executive Director of the American Biogas Council. To move to that next level, though, industries want still
higher RFS volumes.
Biogas qualifies as an advanced cellulosic fuel. For 2016,
the RFS requires 230 million gallons of that fuel category, a
big increase over 2014 (33 million gallons) and 2015 (123 million gallons).
Serfass said that at least 500 million gallons of transport fuel
could be produced in 2016 if

EPA does two things:
1. Approves projects under
the biogas-electricity-electric vehicle pathway, i.e.,
using biogas as the fuel to
generate electricity which
is then directed to power
a vehicle charging station;
and,
2. Recognizes a higher
equivalence value for
71
B i o e n e rg y
biogas. Equivalence value

is an energy factor set in
comparison to ethanol, on
which the RFS credits are
based. Biogas has greater energy density than
ethanol. A car will travel
4.3 miles farther down the
road on a gallon of biogas
than the equivalent quantity of ethanol.
With EPAs approval, bioenergy projects can generate Renewable Identification
Numbers (RINs). RINs document and track actual fuel
production and as such are
what determines the commercial value for bioenergy projects. Fuel companies
must use the RIN system to
confirm their purchase of
required volumes of biofuel for blending into specific products, e.g. gasoline.
Therefore, RIN-generating
projects draw the companies who need the alternate
fuels. RINs get the companies
in the game, theres no other
way around it.
On other fronts in 2016,
Serfass said that five states
VT, MA, CT, RI and CA
have plans for organic recycling and he expects state
programs to expand. Recycling mandates are critical. A
biogas project can be left high
and dry if school, hospital or
other institutional administrators experiment with food
72
OWS anaerobic digestion biogas plant in Brecht, Belgum. Credit:

American Biogas Council.
waste recycling but then decide otherwise because traditional disposal, say, to a landfill, becomes cheaper. Mandatory programs establish a predictable and constant supply of material for
the biogas facility, a critical factor that helps bioenergy companies create long-term business plans.
Overall there is big potential for biogas in 2016 because the
technology is proven. Expansion will depend on new, but welldefined, approaches within existing public policy.
Biomass: Decisions Needed on CO2 Balance/benefits.

Biomass holds an interesting position in the bioenergy portfolio. Wood, after all, is probably the oldest fuel, from heating
caves to making charcoal for early blast furnaces. In 2016, wood,

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73
Bioenergy
Biomass fuelsWood, wood products

and forest and agricultural wastes.
BiogasFuels similar to natural gas (methane). Biogas
may be deliberately generated, in biodigesters, for
example, using waste food or manure. Biogas is also a
byproduct, sometimes unwanted, at sewerage facilities
and landfills.
Biofuel liquidsEthanol, biodiesel and aircraft and
marine fuels.
for EPA to conclude its CO2/

biomass document: the
Framework for Assessing Biogenic Carbon Dioxide for Stationary Sources,
first proposed in 2011. Utilities, and other industrial
users, need this document,
particularly as states begin
to implement the selected
CO2 control policies mandated by the Clean Power Plan
(CPP). CO2 emissions will
be set, and enforced, within
the CPP, hence the need for
an agreed-upon accounting
of biogenic emissions. Trying to settle this analysis is a
global effort.
Steven Rose is a Senior
Project Manager at Electric
Power Research Institute
(EPRI) whos work focuses on
wood products and agricultural wastes will remain widely used

in industrial boilers. The biomass industry generates 15 million
megawatt-hours (MWh) of electricity annually according to the
Biomass Power Association. Importantly, in December, a final
Congressional tax deal included a two-year extension for the biomass energy Production Tax Credit (PTC).
Will biomass break out as a go-to fuel in 2016? Not likely. Big
new markets, particularly utility-scale electric generation, are
not ready. But 2016 could see
progress on an important policy
front clarifying how biomass
is calculated and credited for
CO2 emissions reductions.
Electric utilities are interested in using biomass for power
because is has the advantage of
providing baseload renewable
energy generation, unlike solar
and wind. Further, biomass is
plentiful, particularly in some
locations such as Maine and
New Hampshire, as well as
Florida, Oregon and Washington, where existing biomass
plants already sell power to
Grasses such as these can be harvested for bioenergy. Credit: CenUSA
local electric grids.
However, utilities are waiting
74
Bioenergy.
Bioenergy
the economics of land-use and bioenergy as it relates to domestic

and international climate change policy. Rose, who was a conference participant in Paris, pointed out that biomass combustion combined with carbon storage and sequestration leads to
the tantalizing possibility of negative CO2 production. Again,
though, that depends on how energy and emission inputs and
outputs are defined and limited.
Unfortunately, its not likely that EPA will conclude the framework this year. An updated draft was released in November
2014 and reviewed by EPAs Clean Air Act Science Advisory
Board but no official progress has been made since then.
Bioenergy could advance on other fronts in 2016. Ben BellWalker is head of Technical Affairs for the U.S.-based Biomass
Thermal Energy Council (BTEC), a trade association that promotes biomass for heat and thermal energy applications. BTEC
also views EPAs framework document as critical. Further, it
seeks progress on federal legislation such a tax credits for certain biomass projects. BTEC also said that various U.S. state
proposals could advance in

2016. Some states, for example, have proposed allowing BTUs to generate thermal
renewable energy credits
similar to RECs for megawatts. Some New England
states have passed legislation
that mandates thermal RECs
be used to meet a portion of
the states Renewable Portfolio Standard.
Finally, BTEC is working
with western states for better
utilization of forestry waste,
efforts that would complement new federal forestry bioenergy programs.
The Woodville Renewable Power Project is a 49.9-MW wood fueled biomass plant in Texas that began
commercial operation in September 2014. Credit: Gemma Power Systems.
75
Bioenergy
with issues about agricultural land used for

fuel crops. In a regulatory sense, Europeans await
the EUs proposals for carbon reductions, documents
expected in early 2016.
Opportunities will get
clearer then.
Joe Jobe is the President/CEO of the U.S. NBB.
Jobe said that final 2015
numbers will likely show
record volumes but terrible margins. Ultra Low
Sulfur Diesel prices were
very low. Producers were
In 2014 Amyris partnered with Brazilian airline GOL to fly the industrys first
hurt by EPAs long RFS
commercial flight with farnesane, a renewable jet fuel. Credit: Amyris
delay. Tax policies worked
against them: the $1-perOverall, the biomass indusgallon tax credit lapsed four times in the last six years.
try will be mostly status-quo
2016, however, could possibly be one of the best years in
in 2016. Nationally and interour industry, Jobe said. The RFS expands biomass-based dienationally, in order for the the
sel volumes to 1.9 billion gallons in 2016 and 2 billion gallons
industry to scale-up, it needs
in 2017 and, encouragingly, EPA is already working on 2018
further regulatory work
numbers. Jobe said if RFS and updated tax policies can work as
among many agencies.
intended they would drive the expansion of cleaner burning,
renewable fuels into the marketplace.
Biodiesel: Tough CompeState projects and leadership are important, Jobe said, particutition from Fossil Giants
larly in California where biodiesel producers benefit substantialAbout 1.7 billion gallons of
ly from grants generated by the states cap and trade program.
biodiesel were produced in
Finally, Jobe sees expanded markets: as volumes grow bio2014 in the U.S., according to
diesel will be in fuel blends for marine, railroad and non-road
the National Biodiesel Board
customers.
(NBB). European plants proIn conclusion, in 2016 the biofuel industry has a good chance
duce about 6.1 million tonnes
for growth. Importantly, bio-diesel is a drop-in fuel. Tax and regannually, according to the
ulatory policies are familiar and dont need to be re-built from the
European Biodiesel Board.
ground up.
American biodiesel companies had a rough 2015.
Ethanol: Demand from Command
European companies were
In the U.S. EPAs final 2015 RFS numbers were a body-blow
tepid, recently struggling
to the ethanol industry which depends on RFS numbers at a
76
Bioenergy
Feedstock
Process
Products
Markets
Biobased
chemicals
Feedstocks
Advanced
biofuels
Renewable
heat and
power
Bio-oil
Non-food biomass
Forest residues
Marine fuel
Biorefinery
Mill residues
Biochar
Crop residues
Energy crops
Soil
amendment
The many uses of biomass. Credit Avello.
scale unlike any other biofuel producer: ethanol would

provide 14.5 billion of the
18.1 billion gallons of renewable fuels. The 2016 volume
was the same as 2015 in
other words the industry
will not have a chance for
growth. Ethanol, at current
scale, does not have many
other markets beyond the
mandatory RFS market. If
this market doesnt expand
by RFS fiat, producers have
little recourse.
There are many reasons
for ethanols shaky standing.
Petroleum companies and
ethanol producers struggle with the 10 percent blend wall,

each exchanging charges that a higher fraction is or is not safe
in vehicle engines and will or will not harm the overall economy. In addition some environmental groups charge that ethanol is too contradictory regarding air quality benefits for
CO2 and ozone. For its part, EPA wrote that the 2016 volume
would still serve to draw product into the fuels market and
serves as a predictable policy number for manufacturers.
Overall it appears that 2016 will be status quo for ethanol.
Jet Fuels: Waiting to Put More on the Runway

The aviation biofuel industry is still emerging and two big projects will be important to monitor in 2016. Red Rock Biofuels and Emerald Biofuels are DOE partner companies slated
to start refinery construction in 2016, which Renewable Energy World covered in the Nov/Dec 2015 issue. These biofuels are
proven to work in aircraft and military/naval applications but
significant production is still on the horizon.
77
H Y D RO P OW E R
Hydropower Outlook 2016:

Exploring the Water-Energy
Nexus and Energy Storage
The expansion of hydropower holds steady
in 2016 due to the technologys unique and
powerful role in the transition to a cleaner planet.
WILLIAM STEEL, Contributor
Against the rapidly evolving landscape of renewable energy,

hydropower remains the worlds primary source of clean energy providing over 80 percent of renewable energy capacity,
according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). In addition
to the clean, low maintenance, and flexible electricity hydro
also boasts lengthy operation lifetimes. This, coupled with
the ubiquity of hydro resources render it a highly competitive
The 14GW Itaipu Hydroelectric Power Plant on
the Paran River was established as a binational
project between Brazil and Paraguay.Image via
Deni Williams/Flickr.
78
energy source that should

continue to expand throughout the world in 2016.
A technologically mature
industry, hydro has wellestablished markets in
Europe and North America and prospects for global hydropower development
Egypts 2.1 GW High Aswan

hydropower plant. Credit:
Jorge Lscar/Flickr.
Small waterfall.
Credit: Shutterstock.
are highly encouraging. The

World Energy Council (WEC)
observes an annual rate of 3
percent growth thats sure to
be maintained in the coming
years. Investment is expected for hydropower of all
scales; however, large-scale
(>100 MW) is expected to provide the vast majority of new
capacity. While pumped storage and small-scale hydropower will provide less than
10 percent of future capacity,
facilities of these sorts will be
most common.
According to latest figures
from the International Hydropower Association (IHA),
the 1,036 GW of hydropower capacity generated over 16
percent of global electricity
production in 2014.
Looking to the year ahead,
IHA identified several trends
driving hydropower build-out.

Prominent on the list is hydropowers ability to function as a
grid management asset: delivering base and peak load energy,
frequency response and black-start capabilities. These solutions
are recognized as critical to facilitate a successful transition to
renewable energy.
Hydropower storage and grid balancing solutions have historically been utilized by the likes of Norway and Sweden, but
Europes ever-expanding wind and solar markets are cause
for new development. Of note, investment in pumped storage
and variable speed technologies is growing. Going into 2016,
some 8.6 GW of pumped storage capacity is either in planning
or under construction across Europe, with 2.5 GW planned for
the Swiss Alps by 2017, and 2 GW under construction in Portugal, said the IHA.
A second trend fostering steady investment, particular in
Northern and Western Europe and North America, is modernization, uprating, and conversion of existing plants in efforts to
secure more efficient and sustainable operations. Latvian State
utility Latvenergo, for example, is presently engaged in a $214.5
million upgrade program of its hydropower facilities.
A third driver motivating fresh momentum for hydropower stems from ancillary hydropower functions that can assist
nations in adapting to climate change: providing freshwater for
irrigation, drought management and flood protection solutions.
79
H y d r o p ow e r
The so-called water-energy nexus is high on the agenda of the UN, IEA and other
international organizations
that are providing strong
foundations and resources for
continued global development
of hydropower capacity.
Small Hydropower
Development
Against high capital costs
associated with hydropower,
small hydropower (<100 MW)
represents an increasingly
attractive solution in developing regions and remote
locations otherwise not gridconnected. The Philippines,
for instance, has plans for
between 150 and 200 micro hydropower plants with a goal of

increasing generating capacity by 50 MW. In Africa, Hydroneo
Afrique and African Infrastructure Investment Managers are
partnering on development of a portfolio of 200-MW small hydropower plants across the continent via an investment of $500 million over the next five years.
Regional Development In The Year Ahead

Regionally, the largest untapped hydro potential is in Asia, where
IHA estimates that new hydropower could generate up to 7,195
TWh/year if developed. Fortunate then that hydropowers waterenergy nexus hits a sweet spot in many Asian countries, providing much needed power to rapidly growing economies, as well as
rendering important water management services to nations combatting the severest impacts of climate change.
Already holding a 26 percent share of global hydropower
capacity, China aims to reach 350 GW of pure hydropower and
70 GW of pumped storage by 2020. 2016 will see the first year of
Chinas thirteenth five-year-plan, and with it publication of new
hydropower direction and goals. Alongside national expansion,
Pumped-storage power station and

Lake Kwiecko in Zydowo, Poland.
Credit: L. Siekierski / Shutterstock.com.
80
H y d r o p ow e r
Chinas burgeoning hydropower industry has recognized the

potential of extending its reach to regions abroad, including
Laos, Cambodia, and Myanmar among others; in addition to
increased influence in Africa and Latin America.
As an example, the coming year will see constructions begin
on the 720 MW Karot hydropower project in Pakistan; the first
project to be financed by Chinas $40 billion Silk Road Fund,
alongside a subsidiary of the Three Gorges Corporation.
India holds a huge amount of untapped capacity too, plus
strong political will to use this potential both nationally and
through bi-lateral agreements with neighboring Nepal, Bhutan
and Bangladesh. There are some 150 projects currently planned
for the northeast of the country alone; while new renewable support schemes and legislation geared to consolidating on hydropower resources is expected in 2016.
Leading hydropower in South America for some years now,
Brazil is far from complete with its developments: 2015 saw the
partial commissioning of the Jirau (3.75 GW) and Santo Antonio
(3.15 GW) plants, and there

are plans for a further 19 GW
within next decade.
Brazils successes are
in themselves encouraging
regional investments. Indeed,
the country has set an enviable benchmark in supplying over 75 percent demand
for electricity through its 85.7
GW hydropower capacity
something its neighbors seek
to emulate. Venezuela, for
example, will complete the
2.3-GW Tocoma Hydropower Plant in 2016 the final
project of the Bajo Caron
complex, set to become the

H y d r o p ow e r
Older generations of
hydropower may still
be in operation, but
stand to benefit from
modernizing.Credit:
.freeside / Flickr.
worlds largest and most efficient Kaplan generating plant.

Other events holding regional significance for 2016 include:
Pakistans commencement of a feasibility study for the 2-4 GW
Thakot hydropower project; Malaysias ambitious plans to open
simultaneous construction of the 1.285-GW Baleh and 1.2 GW
Baram projects; and in Sudan, spring 2016 will see commissioning of the 320 MW Upper Atbara and Setit plants. In the United
States, new development could be spurred through hydropower
incentives that were recently extended through the end of 2016.
Development Through Cooperation

The emerging markets face significant challenges. In Africa and
South Asia, low levels of electrification and poor grid infrastructure are common as is regional political instability and financial
constraints, all of which will hinder hydropower development.
Critical to overcoming these challenges are collaborative
projects fostering hydropower expansion and trade through
bilateral or regional arrangements. In addition, international
support and financial assistance are providing strong foundations to development.
Further, both the IEA and IHA highlight transmission as
82
being significant to the optimization of hydropower

resources. In many cases,
the ability to export surplus
electricity is an important
incentive to countries facing formidable economics of
hydropower as well as those
with a low level of national
energy consumption.
A prime example is the
1,000km/2000 MW KenyaEthiopia interconnect, which
will provide foundations critical to Ethiopia realizing its
goal as a hydropower hub for
Eastern Africa. The project,
which expects to get underway in 2016 for operation
in late 2018, is estimated
to cost $450 million, and is
H y d r o p ow e r
being financed by the World

Bank and the African Development Bank.
In Asia, the CASA-1000
transmission system linking Pakistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Afghanistan
via 1,222km of new infrastructure will enable trade of
between 1,000 to 1,300 MW
via Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan
(with electricity surpluses) to
Afghanistan and Pakistan,
which experience chronic electricity deficits. A raft of
international organizations
back the CASA-1000, including the World Bank Group,
Islamic Development Bank, and international development agencies of the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia.
New transmission lines are also being established in Europe
and Northern America providing transmission capacity that
will bring cheap hydropower electricity to regions without it.
Norway, for instance, is developing a 730 km line to bring
hydropower capacity to the UK, which will result in the worlds
longest submarine high-voltage cable, with capacity of 1,400 MW.
Although legitimate environmental concerns still enshroud
hydropower development, careful negotiation and planning
along with sustainable technologies and practices, are lessening ecological impacts of hydropower. While hydropower development is certainly not without challenges, the industrys landscape for 2016 is one driven by solutions, cooperation and a
clear vision for the unquestionable role of hydropower in a
clean energy future.
[Editors note: All currency is in US dollars.]

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Selected multi-day conferences, expos and events for the Renewable Energy Industry
IInternational Conference
NHA WATERPOWER WEEK
EUPVSEC
on Ocean Energy
25-27 April 2016
20-24 June 2016
23-25 February 2016
Washington, DC, USA
Munich, Germany
Edinburgh, Scotland
Energy Storage China
POWER-GEN Europe
GeoTHERM - expo
10-12 May 2016
21-23 June 2016
& congress
Beijing, China
Milan, Italy
25 - 26 February 2016
POWER-GEN India
ees North America 2016
Offenburg, Germany
& Central Asia
11-14 July 2016
NaatBatt Annual Meeting
18 20 May 2016
San Francisco, CA, US
and Conference
New Delhi, India
Intersolar North America
29 February - 3 March, 2016
AWEA
WINDPOWER
12-14 July 2016
Indian Wells, California, USA
23-26 May 2016
San Francisco, CA, US
Wind Power Poland 2016
New Orleans, LA, USA
HydroVision International
8-9 March 2016
Solar
Asset
26-29 July 2016
Warsaw, Poland
Management Asia
Minneapolis, MN, USA
Wind Power Poland 2016
2-3 June 2016
Solar Power International
8-9 March 2016
Tokyo, Japan
12-15 September 2016
Warsaw, Poland
European
Biomass
Las Vegas, NV, USA
World Bio Markets 2016
Conference
&
Exhibition
14-17 March 2016
WindEnergy Hamburg
6-9 June 2016
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Hamburg, Germany
Energy Storage Europe
Renewable
Energy
15-17 March 2016
POWER-GEN Asia
World Europe
Dusseldorf, Germany
21-23 June 2016
Seoul, South Korea
Solar Asset Management
Milan, Italy
North America
Renewable Energy World
Intersolar Europe
16-17 March 2016
Asia
22-24 June 2016
San Francisco, CA, USA
Munich, Germany
Seoul, South Korea
84
POWER-GEN Asia Financial

Forum
Seoul, South Korea
Energy Storage
North America
4-6 October 2016
San Diego, California
Solar Asset
Management Europe
13-14 October 2016
Milan, Italy
Intersolar India
19-21 October 2016
Mumbai, India
GRC Annual Meeting
and GEA Geothermal
Energy Expo
23-26 October 2016
Sacramento, CA, USA
POWER-GEN International
13-16 December 2016
Orlando, FL, USA
Renewable Energy
World International
13-16 December 2016
Orlando, FL, USA
[ cont from pg. 86]
PTCs are
corporate tax credits created
to encourage development of
the wind power industry. The
credits earn qualifying projects 2.3 cents per kilowatt-hour
of energy sold during the first
ten years of operation. Wind
facilities that commence construction before December 31,
2016 will receive the full credit. The tax credit is then phased
down for wind facilities that
start construction after December 31, 2016. The PTC will be
reduced by 20 percent, 40 percent, and 60 percent for wind
facilities that start construction
in 2017, 2018, and 2019, respectively. PTC-eligible projects
can elect to receive the ITC in
lieu of the PTC. If a wind project elects to receive the ITC, the
credit amount will be reduced
in the same phase-down structure for wind projects receiving
the PTC.
The PTC was established by

the Energy Policy Act of 1992
and was originally set to expire
in 1999. However, the PTC was
extended multiple times in oneyear or two-year intervals and
has even expired in certain
instances. The American Wind
Energy Association attributes
the PTC for spurring more than
a 300 percent increase in U.S.
wind power since 2008. Yet
PTC effectiveness for continual
steady growth in the development of wind projects has been
limited by the uncertainty and
unpredictability surrounding
the status of whether the PTC
would be extended or allowed
to expire.
Conclusion
The extension of both the ITC
and PTC will translate to greater stability, greater cost reductions and increased investment
in the solar and wind sectors.
This multiple year extension

gives wind and solar time to
catch up to and ultimately get
on a more even playing field
with traditional methods of
energy generation as the subsidy phases out. As the tax credits decline gradually over time,
consumers will have a better
sense of how much new wind
and solar projects will cost
to plan and develop. Developers will also have more time
to secure financing and necessary permitting and planning
of a new project that can take
years. This will help insulate
solar and wind projects from
boom and bust cycles. Further, both the PTC and ITC are
expected to help with the EPAs
Clean Power Plan to reduce
carbon emissions in the United
States by 2022, as the increase
in wind and solar projects will
limit emissions from electric
utilities.
Adver t iser s Index

For more information on the products and services found in this issue click here.
Distributech41
Lufft USA Inc.33
Dresser RandCV2
Max Daetwyler2
Ecolibrium Solar27, 83
OFS63
EDF Renewable Energy45
Power-Gen Africa 201623
Energeiaworks, LLC33, 49
Power-Gen India & Central

Asia 201619
ETA Florence Renewable Energies101

Hammond Power Solutions49, 81
Hydrovision Intl 201613
Solar Promotion
International GmbH69
Spanner73
Power-Gen Middle East 201793
Surrette Battery Co.4, 55

Tamura Corporation27, 83
The Wall Street Green Summit81
Trojan Battery Company50
Solar Power PV Conference

and Expo Boston6
The Adveritsers Index is published as a service. The publisher does not assume any liability for errors or omissions.
85
Last
the
WORD
ITC, PTC Extensions a Boost

for Solar & Wind Projects
Gregory Remec
is a senior director in
Fitch Ratings project
finance group.
Jamie Goh is a an
analyst in the U.S.
public finance and
global infrastructure
group at Fitch.
Stephanie Jenks
(no photo) is an
analyst for global
infrastructure &
project finance at
Fitch.
86
Recent initiatives on Capitol Hill are

showing both companies and consumers that there is added incentive
to converting to solar and wind power
by promoting more project construction and bringing down installation
costs of these new projects.
On December 18th, 2015, Congress
approved a five-year extension to the
30 percent investment tax credit (ITC)
for solar energy properties and 2.3
cents per kilowatt-hour production
tax credit (PTC) for wind facilities.
The ITC for solar energy will remain
at 30 percent through 2018, before it
phases down gradually to 10 percent
in 2022. The PTC for wind energy
will be at full strength in 2016 before
phasing down 60 percent by 2020.
Prior to the latest extension, PTCs
were scheduled to expire completely for projects not having started construction by the end of 2014, and the
ITC was to be reduced to 10 percent
in 2017. The extended tax credits will
be beneficial for the wind and solar
energy industries by reducing the
costs of installation and production.
Why is this a potential boon for
wind and solar projects? Partially because it will further cement the
rather profound impact that the ITC
and PTC programs have had on wind
and solar energy installations over
the last few years.
Impact of ITC on Solar Energy

ITCs are solar energy tax credits first
established in 2006 and extended
or reformed through various federal initiatives. The Energy Policy Act of
2005, which allowed solar energy systems to apply for the 30 percent tax
credit from January 1st 2006 through
December 31st 2007 established the
ITC. Followed by that, the Tax Relief
and Health Care Act of 2005 extended
the tax credit for an additional year in
December 2006.
The Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 was the first multiyear extension (eight-years) of the ITC,
which allowed utilities and companies paying the Alternative Minimum
Tax to qualify for the ITC. In December 2015, the ITC was extended for five
years and will gradually phase down
until 2022.
According to Solar Energy Industries Association, the solar ITC has
contributed to a 6500 percent growth
of solar installation over 2006-2014, a
compound annual growth rate of 68
percent. Utility-scale installed costs
have dropped by more than 64 percent
since 2010 to $1.49 per watt in the second quarter of 2015.
Adding to the increased clout of
solar and wind projects in recent
years has also been the increased use
of PTCs.
[ cont on pg. 85]
2016
Global Company and
Product Directory
Biofuel .................................................................90
Biomass...............................................................90
Waste-to-energy................................................94
Energy Efficiency ...............................................94
Energy Storage ..................................................95
Geothermal Electricity ......................................96
Geothermal Heating and Cooling ...................97
Hydropower .......................................................98
Passive Solar.....................................................102
Photovoltaics ....................................................102
Solar Thermal ...................................................108
Wind Energy .................................................... 111
A-Z Company Directory .................................116
YOUR GUIDE
Companies by Country/State .........................140
TO RENEWABLE
ENERGY
COMPANIES
WORLDWIDE.
Image: Credit Shutterstock.

87
CATEGORIES LISTINGS INDEX

BIOENERGY ..................... 90
Biofuel............................... 90
Equipment .............................90
Balers ....................................... 90
Chippers ................................... 90
Combustors .............................. 90
Engines ..................................... 90
Gas generators ......................... 90
Gasifiers ................................... 90
Meters ...................................... 90
Other ....................................... 90
Stokers ..................................... 90
Storage containers .................... 90
Turbines.................................... 90
Services ...................................90
Consultancy ............................. 90
Design ...................................... 90
Documentation ........................ 90
Education ................................. 90
Feasibility studies ...................... 90
Financial advice ........................ 90
Information .............................. 90
Installation ................................ 90
Legal ........................................ 90
Maintenance ............................ 90
Monitoring ............................... 90
Operating ................................. 90
Ownership ............................... 90
Product sourcing....................... 90
Project management................. 90
Software ................................... 90
Testing...................................... 90
Training .................................... 90
Turnkey contractors .................. 90
Wood-waste utilization............. 90
Biomass ............................ 90
Equipment .............................90
Aerobic digesters ...................... 90
Balers ....................................... 90
Boilers ...................................... 90
Briquetters ................................ 91
Chippers ................................... 91
Combustors .............................. 91
Compactors .............................. 91
Cooking stoves, biomass-fired .. 91
Disintegrators and shredders..... 91
Engines ..................................... 91
Feeding equipment ................... 91
Flue gas cleaners ...................... 91
Gas generators ......................... 91
Gasifiers ................................... 91
Handling plants ........................ 91
Harvesters ................................ 91
Meters ...................................... 91
Other ....................................... 91
Stokers ..................................... 91
Storage containers .................... 91
Turbines.................................... 91
Services ...................................91
Certification .............................. 91
Consultancy ............................. 91
88
Contract R&D ........................... 92

Data logging ............................ 92
Design ...................................... 92
Documentation ........................ 92
Education ................................. 92
Environmental studies ............... 92
Information .............................. 92
Installation ................................ 92
Insurance .................................. 92
Legal ........................................ 92
Maintenance ............................ 92
Monitoring ............................... 92
Operating ................................. 92
Other ....................................... 92
Ownership ............................... 92
Product sourcing....................... 92
Software ................................... 94
Testing...................................... 94
Training .................................... 94
Wood-waste utilization............. 94
Waste-To-Energy ............. 94
Equipment .............................94
Aerobic digesters ...................... 94
Anaerobic digesters .................. 94
Containers ................................ 94
Disintegrators and shredders..... 94
Engines ..................................... 94
Feeding equipment ................... 94
Gas generators ......................... 94
Gasifiers ................................... 94
Landfill gas ............................... 94
Meters ...................................... 94
Other ....................................... 94
Turbines.................................... 94
Services ...................................94
Consultancy ............................. 94
Contract R&D ........................... 94
Data logging ............................ 94
Design ...................................... 94
Education ................................. 94
Information .............................. 94
Installation ................................ 94
Landfill gas utilization ............... 94
Legal ........................................ 94
Maintenance ............................ 94
Operating ................................. 94
Training .................................... 94
ENERGY EFFICIENCY .... 94

Applications ..........................94
Automation .............................. 94
Management ............................ 94
Monitoring ............................... 95
Optimization ............................ 95
Equipment .............................95
Batteries ................................... 95
LED bulbs ................................. 95
Lighting .................................... 95
Services ...................................95
Energy audits ............................ 95
Energy management................. 95
Financing .................................. 95
Utility audit services .................. 95
ENERGY STORAGE ........ 95

Equipment .............................95
Batteries ................................... 95
Battery management
systems (BMS) .................... 95
Flow ...................................... 95
Lead-acid .............................. 95
Lithium-ion............................ 95
Other .................................... 95
Sodium sulfer (NaS) ............... 95
Compressed air systems ............ 95
Flywheels ................................. 95
Fuel cells ................................... 95
Hydrogen ................................. 95
Molten salt storage ................... 95
Other ....................................... 95
Services ...................................95
Consultancy ............................. 95
Contract R&D ........................... 95
Education ................................. 95
Facility power protection .......... 96
Frequency regulation ................ 96
Information .............................. 96
Installation ................................ 96
Legal ........................................ 96
Load management ................... 96
Maintenance ............................ 96
Micro-grid design ..................... 96
Other ....................................... 96
Peak shaving ............................ 96
Power smoothing ..................... 96
Renewable generation
smoothing ............................. 96
Software ................................... 96
Suppliers of systems and
components .......................... 96
System modeling ...................... 96
Testing...................................... 96
Training .................................... 96
GEOTHERMAL ................ 96
Electricity Generation ... 96
Equipment .............................96
Condensers .............................. 96
Direct-use cooling watersystems96
Direct-use heat exchangers and
pumps ................................... 96
Downhole logging equipment .. 96
Exploration equipment ............. 96
Other ....................................... 96
Power generation equipment ... 96
Power plant control systems ..... 96
Pumps ...................................... 96
Valves ....................................... 96
Services ...................................96
Aquifer assessment ................... 96
Chemical treatment .................. 96
Consultancy ............................. 96
Core analysis ............................ 96
Design ...................................... 96
Documentation ........................ 96
Drilling management ................ 96
Education ................................. 96
Environmental monitoring ........ 97
Equipment supplies ................... 97
Geology surveys ....................... 97
Installation ................................ 97
Maintenance ............................ 97
Monitoring ............................... 97
Operating ................................. 97
Other ....................................... 97
Software ................................... 97
Soil and rock analysis ................ 97
Temperature logging ................ 97
Training .................................... 97
Well testing .............................. 97
Heating and Cooling ...... 97

Equipment .............................97
Boilers ...................................... 97
Condensers .............................. 97
Flue gas cleaners ...................... 97
Generators ............................... 97
Heat exchangers ....................... 97
Heat meters .............................. 97
Heat pumps .............................. 97
Heat storage installations .......... 97
Other ....................................... 97
Pre-insulated piping .................. 97
Pumps ...................................... 97
Steam turbines ......................... 97
Valves ....................................... 97
Water treatment chemicals ....... 97
Water treatment plants ............. 97
Services ...................................97
Construction ............................. 97
Consultancy ............................. 97
Design ...................................... 97
Documentation ........................ 98
Education ................................. 98
Heat conservation analysis ........ 98
Heat delivery tests .................... 98
Installation ................................ 98
Maintenance ............................ 98
Monitoring ............................... 98
Operation ................................. 98
Other ....................................... 98
G AT E G O R I E S L I S T I N G I N D E X
Tariff analysis ............................ 98
Training .................................... 98
Water treatment ....................... 98
HYDROPOWER............... 98
Applications ..........................98
Hydro-electric schemes ............. 98
Micro and mini hydro schemes . 98
River hydro schemes ................. 98
Equipment .............................98
Cabling ..................................... 98
Control gear ............................. 98
Gates ........................................ 98
Gears ........................................ 98
Generators ............................... 98
Height gauges .......................... 98
High-head turbines ................... 99
Hydraulic rams ......................... 99
Low-head turbines ................... 99
Marine hydrokinetics (MHK)..... 99
Other ....................................... 99
Pipelines ................................... 99
Powerhouses ............................ 99
Remote monitoring equipment . 99
Shut-off valves ......................... 99
Technology equipment ............. 99
Torque limiting devices ............. 99
Transformers............................. 99
Water height gauges .............. 100
Services .................................100
Certification ............................ 100
Construction ........................... 100
Consultancy ........................... 100
Contract R&D ......................... 100
Design .................................... 100
Documentation ...................... 100
Education ............................... 100
Environmental impact
assessment .......................... 100
Equipment and component
suppliers .............................. 100
Feasibility studies .................... 100
Financial advice ...................... 100
Installation .............................. 100
Monitoring ............................. 100
Operations and maintenance .. 101
Other ..................................... 101
Planning permission ................ 101
Product sourcing..................... 102
Project management............... 102
Software ................................. 102
Testing.................................... 102
Training .................................. 102
Upgrading .............................. 102
SOLAR ............................ 102

Passive Solar .................. 102
Equipment ...........................102
Curtain walling systems .......... 102
Other ..................................... 102
Passive solar water heaters ..... 102
Passive ventilation systems ..... 102
Solar air heating panels ........... 102
Solar control glazing ............... 102
Sunshading (external) ............. 102
Sunshading (internal) .............. 102

Transparent insulation............. 102
Services .................................102
Consultancy ........................... 102
Contract R&D ......................... 102
Design .................................... 102
Documentation ...................... 102
Education ............................... 102
Installation .............................. 102
Monitoring ............................. 102
Other ..................................... 102
Software ................................. 102
Testing.................................... 102
Training .................................. 102
Photovoltaics ................ 102

Applications ........................102
Building facades ..................... 102
Building integration ................ 102
Consumer products ................ 103
Cooling .................................. 103
Desalination ........................... 103
Grid-connected systems ......... 103
Hybrid systems ....................... 103
Irrigation ................................ 103
Lighting .................................. 103
Monitoring stations ................ 103
Navigational aids .................... 103
Other ..................................... 103
PV cell/module manufacturing
equipment ........................... 103
Refrigeration .......................... 104
Roof tiles ................................ 104
Rural electrification ................. 104
Security fencing ...................... 104
Equipment ...........................104
Array support structures ......... 104
Cabling ................................... 104
Cells ....................................... 104
Charge controllers .................. 104
Coating equipment ................. 104
Concentrators ......................... 104
Data loggers ........................... 104
Generator controllers .............. 104
Ingots ..................................... 104
Inverters, central ..................... 104
Inverters, micro....................... 105
Modules ................................. 105
Monitoring equipment ........... 105
Mounting systems hardware... 105
Other ..................................... 105
Power electronics.................... 105
Power optimizer ..................... 106
Pumps .................................... 106
Solar radiation measuring ....... 106
Testing equipment .................. 106
Tracking systems..................... 106
Wafers.................................... 106
Wire sawing ........................... 106
Services .................................106
Certification ............................ 106
Consultancy ........................... 106
Contract R&D ......................... 106
Data logging .......................... 106
Design .................................... 106
Documentation ...................... 107
Education ............................... 107

EPC (engineering, procurement
and construction) ................ 107
Information ............................ 107
Installation .............................. 107
Maintenance .......................... 107
Monitoring ............................. 108
Other ..................................... 108
Software ................................. 108
Suppliers of systems and
components ........................ 108
Testing.................................... 108
Training .................................. 108
Solar Thermal................ 108

Applications ........................108
Air conditioning ...................... 108
Combined systems ................. 109
Cooling systems ..................... 109
Desalination ........................... 109
District heating ....................... 109
Domestic hot water ................ 109
Industrial process heat ............ 109
Large scale water heating ....... 109
Other ..................................... 109
Packaged systems ................... 109
Power generation ................... 110
Space heating ......................... 110
Swimming pool systems ......... 110
Equipment ...........................110
Absorber surfaces ................... 110
Anti-corrosion additives .......... 110
Antifreeze ............................... 110
Collectors ............................... 110
Concentrators ......................... 110
Controllers .............................. 110
Heat exchangers ..................... 110
Heat pipes .............................. 110
Heat storage ........................... 110
Heat transfer equipment ......... 110
Heliostats ............................... 110
Other ..................................... 110
Pumps .................................... 110
Reflectors ............................... 110
Selective absorber surfaces ..... 110
Solarimeters ............................ 110
Solar radiation measuring ....... 110
Storage tanks ......................... 110
Temperature measuring
equipment ........................... 110
Thermosiphoning systems ...... 110
Thermostats ........................... 110
Transparent insulation............. 110
Valves ..................................... 110
Services .................................110
Certification ............................ 110
Consultancy ........................... 111
Contract R&D ......................... 111
Data logging .......................... 111
Design .................................... 111
Education ............................... 111
Installation .............................. 111
Maintenance .......................... 111

Monitoring ............................. 111
Other ..................................... 111
Repair ..................................... 111
Software ................................. 111
Suppliers of equipment
and components.................. 111
Testing.................................... 111
Training .................................. 111
WIND ENERGY ............. 111

Equipment ...........................111
Blade protection ..................... 111
Blades ..................................... 111
Brakes .................................... 112
Cabling ................................... 112
Clutches ................................. 112
Controllers .............................. 112
Couplings ............................... 112
Data loggers ........................... 112
Direction and windspeed
sensors; anemometers ......... 112
Direction vanes ....................... 112
Foundations ........................... 112
Gear units ............................... 112
Generators ............................. 112
Hubs ...................................... 112
Hydraulic systems ................... 112
Inverters ................................. 112
Masts ..................................... 112
Other ..................................... 112
Torque-limiting drives ............. 113
Towers.................................... 113
Turbines.................................. 113
Services .................................113
Certification ............................ 113
Consultancy ........................... 113
Contract R&D ......................... 113
Data analysis .......................... 113
Data logging .......................... 113
Design .................................... 113
Distribution ............................ 114
Documentation ...................... 114
Education ............................... 114
Environmental impact
assessment .......................... 114
Information ............................ 114
Installation .............................. 114
Insurance ................................ 114
Monitoring ............................. 114
Other ..................................... 114
Planning permission ................ 115
Repair ..................................... 115
Site evaluation ........................ 115
Software ................................. 115
Testing.................................... 115
Training .................................. 115
Turbine design ........................ 115
Turbine testing........................ 115
Wind farm development ......... 115
Wind tunnel analysis............... 115
89
CATEGORY LISTINGS
BIOENERGY
BIOFUEL
Equipment
BALERS
Eurobalers Ltd(UK)
Flexus Balasystem AB(SE)
Pttinger Entsorgungstechnik
GmbH(AT)
Presona AB(SE)
Warren & Baerg Manufacturing
Inc(US)
CHIPPERS
West Salem Machinery Co(US)
Services
CONSULTANCY
National Energy Solutions
LLC(US)
ProSim Inc(US)
RussTech Language Services
Inc(US)
Thaker SimTech LLC(US)
VOGELBUSCH Biocommodities
GmbH(AT)
DESIGN
ENER-G Combined Power
Ltd(UK)
Poet(US)
GmbH(AT)
COMBUSTORS
DOCUMENTATION
2G Energy Inc(US)
Precision Combustion Inc(US)
Fachagentur Nachwachsende
Rohstoffe eV - FNR(DE)
MONITORING
Ltd(UK)
OPERATING
Bioenergy Association of New
Zealand(NZ)
Poet(US)
OWNERSHIP
Poet(US)
PRODUCT SOURCING
Poet(US)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Sklar & Associates(US)
SOFTWARE
SY-CON Systems Inc(US)
TESTING
Poet(US)
ENGINES
EDUCATION
TRAINING
MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH(DE)
SAP for Utilities(US)

Zayed Future Energy Prize(AE)
2016 International Biomass

Conference & Expo(US)
GAS GENERATORS
Ltd(UK)
Sko-Die Inc(US)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
TURNKEY CONTRACTORS
Daystar Biofuels Inc(US)
Acterra Group Inc(US)

GASIFIERS
Sklar & Associates(US)
2G Energy Inc(US)
Organics Asia Co Ltd(TH)
METERS
Challenge Technology(US)
Muis Controls Ltd(CA)
Ronan Engineering Co(US)
OTHER
Hydrasep Inc(US)
Prosonix Corp(US)
UT99 AG Oil Mist
Eliminators(CH)
STOKERS
FINANCIAL ADVICE
INFORMATION
AltEnergyStocks(CA)
American Council On Renewable
Energy (ACORE)(US)
CleanEnergyAuthority.com(US)
IHS Engineering360(US)
International Renewable Energy
Agency(AE)
OILES Deutschland GmbH(DE)
Europe(UK)
WOOD-WASTE
UTILIZATION
Zealand(NZ)
BIOMASS
Equipment
AEROBIC DIGESTERS
BioConversion Solutions LLC(US)
Zealand(NZ)
INSTALLATION
BALERS

Ltd(UK)

Inc(US)
Justsen Energiteknik A/S(DK)
LEGAL
BOILERS
STORAGE CONTAINERS
Heslin Rothenberg Farley & Mesiti

PC(US)
Stoel Rives LLP(US)
AC BOILERS SpA, formerly

Ansaldo Caldaie(IT)
Aguidrovert Solar SL(ES)
AMECO USA(US)
APROVIS Energy Systems
GmbH(DE)
Biomass Briquette Systems(US)
Biomass Systems Supply(US)
Bosch Industriekessel GmbH(DE)
TURBINES
International Generator Technical
Community(US)
Siemens AG(DE)
90
MAINTENANCE
Bearings Plus Inc(US)
Ltd(UK)
COUNTRY
CODES USED IN
THE CATEGORY
LISTINGS
Algeria
DZ
Argentina
AR
Australia
AU
Austria
AT
Bangladesh
BD
Belgium
BE
Brazil
BR
Bulgaria
BG
Canada
CA
China
CN
Colombia
CB
Costa Rica
CR
Croatia
HR
Cyprus
CY
Czech Republic
CZ
Denmark
DK
Estonia
EE
Finland
FI
France
FR
Germany
DE
Ghana
GH
Greece
GR
Guatemala
GT
Hong Kong
HK
Hungary
HU
Iceland
IS
India
IN
Indonesia
ID
Ireland
IE
Israel
IL
Italy
IT
Japan
JP
Jordan
JO
Lithuania
LT
Malaysia
MY
Malta
MT
Mauritania
MR
Mexico
MX
Morocco
MA
Nepal
NP
Netherlands
NL
New Zealand
NZ
Nigeria
NG
Norway
NO
Pakistan
PK
Panama
PA
Philippines
PH
Poland
PL
Portugal
PT
Romania
RO
Russia
RU
Singapore
SG
Slovakia
SK
Slovenia
SI
South Africa
ZA
South Korea
KP
Spain
ES
Sweden
SE
Switzerland
CH
Taiwan
TW
Tanzania
TZ
Thailand
TH
Turkey
TR
United Arab Emirates AE
United Kingdom
UK
United States
US
B i o e n e rg y
Cleaver-Brooks Engineered Boiler

Systems(US)
CommonWealth Resource
Management Corp(US)
Cross Technologies(FR)
DPCleanTech Co Ltd(CN)
ERI (Energy Recovery
International)(US)
FARM2000/Teisen Products
Ltd(UK)
Howden North America(US)
Hurst Boiler & Welding Co
Inc(US)
Jansen Combustion and Boiler
Technologies Inc(US)
KMW Energy Inc(CA)
Mahavir Shree International Pvt
Ltd(NP)
NATCOM(CA)
Outotec Energy Products(US)
VYNCKE NV(BE)
BRIQUETTERS
Dresser-Rand Co Ltd(UK)
See ad Inside Front Cover
MakroTherm GmbH(DE)
Nimbkar Agricultural Research
Institute - NARI(IN)
Inc(US)
WEIMA America Inc(US)
CHIPPERS
American Pulverizer Co(US)
Boerger Pumps Asia Pte Ltd(SG)
Continental Biomass Industries Inc
- CBI(US)
Doppstadt Calbe GmbH(DE)
Haas Recycling-Systems
GmbH(DE)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Metso Denmark A/S(DK)
COMBUSTORS
EMGroup BV(NL)
Ltd(UK)
MARTIN GmbH fr Umwelt und
Energietechnik(DE)
Saxlund International Ltd(UK)
Torftech Ltd(UK)
COMPACTORS
GmbH(AT)
Presona AB(SE)
COOKING STOVES,
BIOMASS-FIRED
DISINTEGRATORS AND
SHREDDERS
BTA International GmbH(DE)
GmbH(DE)
Herbold Meckesheim GmbH(DE)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Magnetic Div Global Equipment
Mktg Inc(US)
GASIFIERS
STORAGE CONTAINERS
Constructions Industrielles de la
Mediterrane - CNIM(FR)
Energy & Waste Tech(ES)
Eqtec Iberia SL(ES)
PRM Energy Systems Inc(US)
Renewables Plus Ltd(MY)
Tetronics International Ltd(UK)
AMECO USA(US)
Collinson Plc(UK)
Fisher Tank Co(US)
National Conveyors Co Inc(US)
Tank Connection Affiliate
Group(US)
ENGINES
HANDLING PLANTS
Interdevelopment Inc(US)
Lloyd Dynamowerke GmbH(DE)
UAB Naujoji siluma Newheat(LT)
Xergi A/S(DK)

Flexus Balasystem AB(SE)
GmbH(DE)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Mactenn Systems Ltd(UK)
National Conveyors Co Inc(US)
FEEDING EQUIPMENT
- CBI(US)
Detroit Stoker Co(US)
Golden Eagle Technologies
LLC(US)
GmbH(DE)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Loglogic(UK)
Mktg Inc(US)
Martin Engineering(US)
M-E-C Co(US)
Omex Environmental Ltd(UK)
RUD Chain Inc(US)
Schenck Process UK Ltd(UK)
FLUE GAS CLEANERS

GmbH(DE)
Golden Eagle Technologies
LLC(US)
Herding GmbH Filtertechnik(DE)
Inspec Fibres GmbH(AT)
LTB Luft- und Thermotechnik
Bayreuth GmbH(DE)
Maschinen & Technik Inc MATEC(PH)
Santes Incinerator(TR)
GAS GENERATORS
DFME(PL)
James Troop and Co Ltd(UK)
Kelburn Engineering(UK)
Nova Analytical Systems Inc(US)
HARVESTERS
Loglogic(UK)
METERS
Icenta Controls Ltd(UK)
Siemens Process Industry and
Drives(US)
OTHER
AAA Drafting Services(US)
GmbH(DE)
Buschjost GmbH(DE)
CC Jensen Ltd(UK)
Eqtec Iberia SL(ES)
GmbH(DE)
Mactenn Systems Ltd(UK)
Mktg Inc(US)
M-E-C Co(US)
Monitor Technologies LLC(US)
Podroof Inc(US)
GmbH(AT)
Prosonix Corp(US)
R SCHMITT-ENERTEC GmbH(DE)
S&C Electric Company(US)
Santes Incinerator(TR)
Screw Conveyor Corp(US)
Strata International LLC(US)
Universal Instruments
Manufacturing Co Pvt Ltd(IN)
STOKERS
Detroit Stoker Co(US)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
KMW Energy Inc(CA)
TURBINES
BRUSH Turbogenerators Inc(US)
Management Corp(US)
Doosan Skoda Power(CZ)
Dresser-Rand(US)
Community(US)
MAN Diesel & Turbo SE(DE)
PCA Engineers Ltd(UK)
Siemens AG(DE)
Siemens Energy, Power
Generation(US)
Siemens plc(UK)
Siemens Turbomachinery
Equipment GmbH(DE)
Spilling Energie Systeme
GmbH(DE)
Stork Turbo Blading(US)
Services
CERTIFICATION
Government Solid Waste
Management Authority(US)
CONSULTANCY
2GreenEnergy.com(US)
ABB Industries Ltd(UK)
Advanced Cryogenics Ltd(US)
American Heat and Power
LLC(US)
Antares Group Inc(US)
APT Consulting Group Co
Ltd(TH)
AquaBioTech Group(MT)
Barr Engineering Co(US)
Biomass Thermal Energy Council
(BTEC)(US)
Black Liquor Recovery Boilers
Service Ltd/Cazane de
Regenerare Service Srl(RO)
BMH Technology Oy(FI)
- CBI(US)
COWI A/S(DK)
Darley & Associates(UK)
DE Solutions Inc(US)
DNV GL(US)
E4tech(CH)
E4tech(UK)
Ecoling Partner AG(CH)
Eqtec Iberia SL(ES)
ETA-Florence Renewable
Energies(IT)
FP Consultoria Ambiental(CB)
Ingvar Ingrids AB(SE)
B i o e n e rg y

InterEnergy Srl(IT)
International District Energy
Association - IDEA(US)
Karbone(US)
Lithuanian Energy Institute LEI(LT)
Loglogic(UK)
Mailhem Ikos Environment Pvt Ltd
(formerly Mailhem Engineers
Pvt Ltd)(IN)
MakroTherm GmbH(DE)
McWane and Associates(US)
Navigant(US)
Power Engineers(US)
Practical Action Consutling(UK)
Praj Industries Ltd(IN)
ProSim Inc(US)
RESA Fichtner Group(ES)
RH Energy Ltd(UK)
Inc(US)
SGEU GmbH(DE)
SMEC International Pty Ltd(AU)
STC POWER Srl(IT)
Umwelt- und Energie-Consult
GmbH - uec Berlin(DE)
Valdes Engineering Co(US)
Volkmann Consult(DE)
Wardell Armstrong LLP(UK)
Wasteconsult International(DE)
CONTRACT R&D
Bright Management Associates
Ltd(UK)
Conversion And Resource
Evaluation Ltd(UK)
Euroheat & Power(BE)
Highland Energy (NS) Inc(CA)
DATA LOGGING
CAS DataLoggers(US)
DESIGN
Ameresco Inc(US)
LLC(US)
Aprotec Tecnologia
Apropiada(CB)
Mediterrane - CNIM(FR)
Evaluation Ltd(UK)
ECOCORP(US)
Eqtec Iberia SL(ES)
IT Power Group(UK)
92
KMW Energy Inc(CA)

MakroTherm GmbH(DE)
OWS nv(BE)
PDR Associates Energy
Group(US)
Process Engineering Associates
LLC(US)
RUD Chain Inc(US)
Torftech Ltd(UK)
Xergi Ltd(UK)
DOCUMENTATION
EDUCATION
American Renewable Energy
Institute(US)
(BTEC)(US)
EUCI(US)
Green Power Conferences(UK)
HeatSpring(US)
Renewable Energy & Sustainability
Center at Farmingdale State
College(US)
RenewableEnergyWorld.com(US)
Renewables Academy AG
(RENAC)(DE)
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
ADC BioScientific Ltd(UK)
Aquatech International Corp(US)
Bio-Earth International(NG)
Management Corp(US)
CSD Ingenieure AG(CH)
Energies(IT)
Odotech Inc(CA)
Stress Free Systems Ltd(NG)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
LLC(US)
Ltd(TH)
Bioenergy Australia(AU)
(BTEC)(US)
ESI Inc of Tennessee(US)
Pvt Ltd)(IN)

Water Recycle Group Australia Pty
Ltd(AU)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Vireo Energy Financial(US)
INFORMATION
(BTEC)(US)
Borzen(SI)
Eesti Bioktuste Uhing(EE)
Management Authority(US)
Renewable Energy Vermont
Inc(US)
Europe(UK)
Resource Centre for Development
Alternatives - RCDA(PK)
INSTALLATION
Ecoling Partner AG(CH)
Ltd(UK)
Loglogic(UK)
OWS nv(BE)
RR Projects(IE)
STC POWER Srl(IT)
INSURANCE
GCube Insurance Services Inc(US)
LEGAL
PC(US)
Stoel Rives LLP(US)
MAINTENANCE
Pvt Ltd)(IN)
NAES Corp(US)
MONITORING
Ltd(UK)
Lowe Engineering Ltd(UK)

Pvt Ltd)(IN)
MakroTherm GmbH(DE)
Monitor Technologies LLC(US)
Oriel Systems Ltd(UK)
PreDiCon Engineering(UK)
OPERATING
Ameresco Inc(US)
Zealand(NZ)
Ltd(UK)
European Federation of
Waste Management and
Environmental Services FEAD(BE)
MakroTherm GmbH(DE)
NAES Corp(US)
STC POWER Srl(IT)
OTHER
LLC(US)
ECOCORP(US)
Squire Patton Boggs(UK)
SunStar Strategic(US)
OWNERSHIP
DR MGR Agri(IN)
PRODUCT SOURCING
Alturdyne Power Systems(US)
British Green Ltd(UK)
Finnish Solar Energy Society
(Aurinkoteknillinen
Yhdistys)(FI)
Renewable Energy Corp Ltd(UK)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Ltd(TH)
Management Corp(US)
DE Solutions Inc(US)
Eqtec Iberia SL(ES)
ESI Inc of Tennessee(US)
ESS Group Inc(US)
Iberdrola Renewables(US)
Juhl Energy Inc(US)
Loglogic(UK)
Methuen Construction(US)
Neomer(US)
Parsons Brinckerhoff(UK)
Torftech Ltd(UK)
Xplore Technologies(US)
Conference &Exhibition
26-28 March 2017

Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre
Abu Dhabi, UAE
www.power-gen-middleeast.com
SAVE THE DATE

Join us again in 2017 for the 14th POWER-GEN Middle East conference & exhibition for the
latest trends, developments and technologies and the chance to meet and share information
about opportunities across the MENA power sector.
OWNED & PRODUCED BY:
PRESENTED BY:
SUPPORTED BY:
E n E rg y E f f i c i E n c y
SOFTWARE
ProSim Inc(US)
TESTING
OWS nv(BE)
TRAINING
Bio-Earth International(NG)
Centre for Renewable Energy
Systems Technology CREST(UK)
TURNKEY CONTRACTORS
Aquatech International Corp(US)
Bioenergy International(SE)
China National Electric Wire and
Cable Import Export Corp(CN)
EMGroup BV(NL)
Ltd(NP)
Energietechnik(DE)
Siemens plc(UK)
Siemens Transmission and
Distribution Ltd(UK)
SNC-Lavalin Power(US)
Xergi A/S(DK)
Xergi Ltd(UK)
WOOD-WASTE
UTILIZATION
Zealand(NZ)
WASTE-TO-ENERGY
Equipment
AEROBIC DIGESTERS
Kruger Inc(US)
Inc(US)
Ltd(AU)
Xergi Ltd(UK)
ANAEROBIC DIGESTERS
BIOFerm Energy Systems(US)
Energy Recovery Solution(CA)
Fisher Tank Co(US)
94
Kruger Inc(US)
Pvt Ltd)(IN)
OWS nv(BE)
Praj Industries Ltd(IN)
Prosonix Corp(US)
Vooner FloGard Corp(US)
Xergi Ltd(UK)
CONTAINERS
AMECO USA(US)
DISINTEGRATORS AND
SHREDDERS
ENGINES
Capstone Turbine Corp(US)
FEEDING EQUIPMENT
Schenck Process UK Ltd(UK)
Screw Conveyor Corp(US)
GAS GENERATORS
PL-US D4 Technology Polska
Inc(PL)
GASIFIERS
Inc(US)
Kouei International Inc(UK)
Inc(PL)
LANDFILL GAS
Chemviron Carbon(BE)
Gas Compressors Ltd(UK)
Tecon Group(GR)
The Utile Engineering Co Ltd(UK)
METERS
Onset Computer Corp(US)
OTHER
GmbH(DE)
Econoheat(US)
Podroof Inc(US)
Steelcon Chimney A/S(UK)
TURBINES
Capstone Turbine Corp(US)
Services
CONSULTANCY
Cepheus Group(FR)
ENC POWER Lda(PT)
Etudes Chimiques et Physiques ECP(FR)
Maas Cos Inc(US)
Inc(PL)
CONTRACT R&D
LANDFILL GAS
UTILIZATION
Appalachian State University
Energy Center(US)
ENC POWER Lda(PT)
LEGAL
PC(US)
Stoel Rives LLP(US)
MAINTENANCE
Dunn Service Group Inc(US)
ENC POWER Lda(PT)
OPERATING
ENC POWER Lda(PT)
DATA LOGGING

Inc(PL)
DESIGN
EDUCATION
American Biogas Council
(ABC)(US)
(BTEC)(US)
PACENow(US)
The Wall Street Green Trading
Summit XV(US)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
TRAINING
European Energy Centre
(EEC)(UK)
Selling Energy(US)
TURNKEY CONTRACTORS
Murphy International
Development LLC(US)
ENERGY
EFFICIENCY
Applications
FINANCIAL ADVICE
AUTOMATION

Inc(PL)
BERcerts.ie(IE)
GreenSpark Energy Solutions(US)
INFORMATION
American Biogas Council
(ABC)(US)
INSTALLATION
ENC POWER Lda(PT)
MANAGEMENT
AEi Systems(US)
MJ Bentley(UK)
BERcerts.ie(IE)
Customized Energy Solutions(US)
D48 Energy Management(US)
ITC Engineering Solutions Inc(CA)
LDK Consultants(GR)
MarketingGE(AU)
Tesla Energy Solutions LLC(US)
E n E rg y S to r ag E
MONITORING
MJ Bentley(UK)
BERcerts.ie(IE)
MiaGreen Expo & Conference
2016 (8th edition)(US)
Testo Ltd(UK)
OPTIMIZATION
BERcerts.ie(IE)
Breaux Consulting(US)
Energy Exemplar(US)
New England Electric Auto
Association(US)
Prudent Living Inc(US)
Equipment
BATTERIES
Concorde Battery Corp(US)
Lithium Battery Co LLC(US)
Association(US)
LED BULBS
BioStar Lighting(US)
DuraComm Lighting(US)
LIGHTING
MJ Bentley(UK)
DuraComm Lighting(US)
SolarFlairLighting.com(US)
Services
ENERGY AUDITS
AEi Systems(US)
BASSO sro(SK)
BERcerts.ie(IE)
US Department of Energy(US)
The Interstate Renewable Energy
Council Inc(US)
Knight Piesold Consulting(CA)
Knight Piesold Consulting(US)
LLC(US)
Osceola Energy - Solar & Electrical
Contracting(US)
Dr Patrick Waterfield(UK)
US Department of Energy(US)
Fichtner GmbH & Co KG(DE)
Council Inc(US)
Le Groupe GE(CA)
MarketingGE(AU)
Mountain View Solar & Wind(US)
Narec Distributed Energy(UK)
Solar Promotion GmbH(DE)
See ad page 69
VioTech Ltd(GR)
Dr Patrick Waterfield(UK)
FINANCING
CCEMC - Climate Change
and Emissions Management
Corp(CA)
Steady State Geothermal(US)
Sustainability Knowledge
Group(AE)
Wells Fargo(US)
UTILITY AUDIT SERVICES

MJ Bentley(UK)
ENERGY STORAGE
Equipment
BATTERIES
Battery management systems
(BMS)
EaglePicher Technologies LLC(US)
Ecoult(AU)
Panasonic Eco Solutions(US)
Parker Hannifin(US)
SBS Battery: Storage Battery
Systems LLC(US)
Sentinel Solar(CA)
SolarEdge Technologies(US)
Stealth Power(US)

Systems LLC(US)
Sodium sulfer (NaS)

Systems LLC(US)
COMPRESSED AIR
SYSTEMS
Sun Xtender Batteries(US)
FLYWHEELS
Trojan Battery Co(US)
See ad page 50
US Battery(US)
Lithium-ion
The PowerStore Inc(US)
ReneSola America Inc(US)
Systems LLC(US)
Shunfeng International Clean
Energy Ltd(HK)
Energiestro(FR)
FUEL CELLS
Plug Power (ReliOn
Products)(US)
HYDROGEN
Plug Power (ReliOn
Products)(US)
MOLTEN SALT STORAGE

SolarReserve(US)
Other
OTHER
APT Technologies Ltd(NZ)

Bergey Windpower Co(US)
Borrego Solar Systems Inc(US)
Cmac Power Solutions CC(ZA)
Concorde Battery Corp(US)
Demand Energy(US)
Ecoult(AU)
Energy Development Cooperative Ltd(UK)
EPS Trading(US)
IronRidge(US)
KYOCERA Solar Inc(US)
LithSafe(US)
MC4Solar(US)
OPAL-RT Technologies(CA)
RenewableUK(UK)
Applied Power Systems(US)

Highway Products Inc(US)
Parker Hannifin(US)
Philtek Power Corp(US)
Podroof Inc(US)
Ross Engineering Corp(US)
See ad page 69
SolarWorld Americas(US)
Superwall Systems(AU)
Rolls Battery Engineering(CA)

See ad page 4, 55
Systems LLC(US)
Solairgen(US)
Flow
Services
CONSULTANCY
3G Gruppe Geotechnik Graz ZT
GmbH(AT)
Cepheus Group(FR)
Dependable Solar Products
Inc(US)
Karbone(US)
Maas Cos Inc(US)
LLC(US)
Inc(US)
CONTRACT R&D
NEC Energy Solutions(US)
EDUCATION
Lead-acid
Alpha Technologies(US)
Clean Energy Brands LLC(US)
Ecoult(AU)
ENERGY MANAGEMENT
AEi Systems(US)
BASSO sro(SK)
MJ Bentley(UK)
Sentinel Solar(CA)
SUNRNR of Virginia Inc(US)
Rolls Battery Engineering(CA)

See ad page 4, 55

Trojan Battery Co(US)
See ad page 50
US Battery(US)
VARTA Microbattery(US)
ViZn Energy Systems Inc(US)
Energy Storage Association(US)

ESNA EXPO(US)
EUCI(US)
(EEC)(UK)
Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Energy
Association(US)
HeatSpring(US)
Knowledge Foundation(US)
Shanghai New Energy Industry
Association (SNEIA)(CN)
See ad page 69
G e ot h e r m a l
University of Nottingham(UK)
WattDoesItUse.com(US)
FACILITY POWER
PROTECTION
MCG Surge Protection(US)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
RENEWABLE GENERATION
SMOOTHING
Demand Energy(US)
JuiceBox Energy Inc(US)
Pterofin Inc(US)
Win Inertia(ES)
SOFTWARE
Swiss RE America Holding(US)

Wells Fargo(US)
Energy Exemplar(US)
ProSim Inc(US)
FREQUENCY REGULATION
SUPPLIERS OF SYSTEMS
AND COMPONENTS

Win Inertia(ES)
INFORMATION
AltEnergyStocks(CA)
Energy and Mines(CA)
Energy Storage Association(US)
Midwest Solar Expo 2016(US)
Inc(US)
Europe(UK)
INSTALLATION
BASSO sro(SK)
LEGAL
PC(US)
Stoel Rives LLP(US)
LOAD MANAGEMENT
Demand Energy(US)
MAINTENANCE
Hibbard Inshore LLC(US)
MICRO-GRID DESIGN
Generation(US)
OTHER
American Cargoservice Inc(US)
PEAK SHAVING
Demand Energy(US)
ViZn Energy Systems Inc(US)
Win Inertia(ES)
POWER SMOOTHING
Win Inertia(ES)
96
Niagara Wet Surface Air

Coolers(US)
Schutte & Koerting(US)
DOWNHOLE LOGGING
EQUIPMENT
Eijkelkamp Soil & Water(NL)
Technidea Corp/ZIPLEVEL(US)
EXPLORATION
EQUIPMENT
Boart Longyear(US)
OTHER
Bailey Products Inc(US)

Claude Lyons Ltd(UK)
Ellwood City Forge(US)
Win Inertia(ES)
AEGIS Bearing Protection

Rings(US)
Allied Industrial Marketing(US)
Waukesha Bearings Corp(US)
SYSTEM MODELING
POWER GENERATION
EQUIPMENT
Acsysteme(FR)
ProSim Inc(US)
TESTING
LithSafe(US)
TRAINING
Association(US)
marcus evans(US)
Selling Energy(US)
See ad page 69
GEOTHERMAL
ELECTRICITY
GENERATION
Equipment

Craigie Engineering Sales &
Services Ltd - CESS(UK)
Echogen Power Systems LLC(US)
Inc(US)
International Energy Systems
(1983) Ltd - IESL(CA)
Community(US)
National Electric Coil(US)
Sko-Die Inc(US)
POWER PLANT CONTROL

SYSTEMS
geoAMPS(US)
Semikron Ltd(UK)
PUMPS
CONDENSERS

CIS (Holmatro UK) Ltd(UK)
Ambassador Heat Transfer

Co(US)
Coolers(US)
Schutte & Koerting(US)
A-T Controls Inc(US)

Flowserve Corp(US)
Victaulic(US)
DIRECT-USE COOLING
WATERSYSTEMS
Bowman Heat Exchangers(UK)
Coolers(US)
DIRECT-USE HEAT
EXCHANGERS AND PUMPS
VALVES
Services
AQUIFER ASSESSMENT
Terran Corp(US)
CHEMICAL TREATMENT
Eco-Infrastructure Solutions
LLC(US)
CONSULTANCY
Axenergie(FR)
PE Coelho(BR)
Dewhurst Group LLC(US)
Enertegic(US)
Geologist Extraordinaire and
Associates LLC(US)
GeoScience Ltd(UK)
Geothermal Resources
Council(US)
GeothermEx Inc(US)
Karbone(US)
Michael Stavy(US)
Minder Energy Consulting(CH)
Development LLC(US)
Reykjavik Energy(IS)
Terran Corp(US)
Varianz Research and
Communication Ltd(NZ)
CORE ANALYSIS
DESIGN
AltaRock Energy(US)
Ampirical Solutions LLC(US)
CEM Design-Architects(US)
Clean Technology Solutions Pty
Ltd(AU)
Eaton Corp Electrical Group(US)
ORMAT(US)
Power Engineers(US)
Reykjavik Geothermal ehf(IS)
DOCUMENTATION
DRILLING MANAGEMENT
Boart Longyear(US)
GeothermEx Inc(US)
EDUCATION
Institute(US)
PE Coelho(BR)
(EEC)(UK)
Council(US)
HeatSpring(US)
Agency(AE)
PACENow(US)
College(US)
Inc(US)
G e ot h e r m a l
ThinkGeoEnergy(IS)
Summit XV(US)
canadian association for

renewable energies (we
c.a.r.e.)(CA)
Geothermal Energy
Association(US)
Council(US)
ENVIRONMENTAL
MONITORING
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Fugro Engineers BV(NL)

Terran Corp(US)
EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES
TUF TUG Products(US)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
AltaRock Energy(US)
COWI A/S(DK)
Associates LLC(US)
GeoScience Ltd(UK)
GeothermEx Inc(US)
ORMAT(US)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
GEOLOGY SURVEYS
Associates LLC(US)
GeoScience Ltd(UK)
INSTALLATION
ORMAT(US)
US Geothermal Inc(US)
MAINTENANCE
Boart Longyear(US)
MONITORING
OPERATING
ORMAT(US)
Ram Power Corp(US)
OTHER
Argus Media(US)
NATCOM(CA)
Solar Edwards(AU)
CONDENSERS
AltaRock Energy(US)
Axenergie(FR)
Associates LLC(US)
Kiewit(US)
Development LLC(US)
ORMAT(US)
Ram Power Corp(US)

Co(US)
ENALCO BV(NL)
Enerquip(US)
FLUE GAS CLEANERS

GENERATORS
Services Ltd - CESS(UK)
HEAT EXCHANGERS
SOFTWARE
The Solar Design Co(UK)
Valentin Software GmbH(DE)
SOIL AND ROCK ANALYSIS

James Hutton Ltd(UK)
TEMPERATURE LOGGING
Terran Corp(US)
TRAINING
Boart Longyear(US)
Council(US)
GSE Systems Inc(US)
marcus evans(US)
Alfa Laval(US)
Co(US)
Babcock Power Inc(US)
Enerquip(US)
Inc(US)
Prosonix Corp(US)
Solar Edwards(AU)
Super Radiator Coils(US)
UK Exchangers Ltd(UK)
UNEX Scambio Termico Srl(IT)
West Pomerenian University of
Technology(PL)
HEAT METERS
AMWEI Thermistor(CN)
Carlos Bertschi Srl(AR)
Dexdyne Ltd(UK)
PCE Instruments UK Ltd(UK)
WELL TESTING
GeothermEx Inc(US)
Terran Corp(US)
HEAT PUMPS
EcoMech Geothermal(US)
Fluid Energy Controls Inc(US)
Maritime Geothermal(CA)
HEATING AND
COOLING
Equipment
HEAT STORAGE
INSTALLATIONS
BOILERS
Systems(US)
International)(US)
Ltd(UK)
Inc(US)
KRAL AG(AT)
Ltd(NP)
The Cool Solutions Co(US)
OTHER
Rings(US)
Econoheat(US)
M-E-C Co(US)
PRE-INSULATED PIPING
HOBAS GRP Pipe Systems(AT)
PUMPS
Ameritrol Inc(US)
The Water Expo 2016 (5th
edition)(US)
STEAM TURBINES
CMI Energy(US)
Dresser-Rand(US)
Coolers(US)
Siemens AG(DE)
Equipment GmbH(DE)
Spilling Energie Systeme
GmbH(DE)
Super Radiator Coils(US)
VALVES
A-T Controls Inc(US)
ENALCO BV(NL)
Victaulic(US)
WATER TREATMENT
CHEMICALS
edition)(US)
WATER TREATMENT
PLANTS
Ameritrol Inc(US)
Koch Membrane Systems Inc(US)
Services
CONSTRUCTION
Xergi A/S(DK)
CONSULTANCY
Community Rebuilds(US)
The Cool Solutions Co(US)
Earth Energy Society of
Canada(CA)
ECOBUILD-Consult/Kwadrant
BV(NL)
GeoScience Ltd(UK)
Neomer(US)
SGEU GmbH(DE)
DESIGN
AMECO USA(US)
H y d ro p ow e r

PROJECT MANAGEMENT
DOCUMENTATION
TARIFF ANALYSIS
Dynamic Systems Inc(US)


Canada(CA)
EDUCATION
TRAINING

Institute(US)
Canada(CA)
College(US)
ThinkGeoEnergy(IS)

Canada(CA)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
WATER TREATMENT
Dynamic Systems Inc(US)

GeoScience Ltd(UK)
Jozef Stefan Institute(SI)
Mutah University(JO)
Group(US)
RH Energy Ltd(UK)
Contec GmbH(DE)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Admirals Bank(US)
HEAT CONSERVATION
ANALYSIS
HEAT DELIVERY TESTS

Lithuanian Energy Institute LEI(LT)
INSTALLATION
dasolar.com(US)
MAINTENANCE
Dresser-Rand(US)
Flowserve Corp(US)
Sulzer Dowding & Mills(UK)
MONITORING
KCF Technologies(US)
Lowe Engineering Ltd(UK)
OPERATION
Xergi A/S(DK)
OTHER
Cozy Products(US)
Canada(CA)
98
TURNKEY CONTRACTORS
Xergi Ltd(UK)
HYDROPOWER
Applications
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
SCHEMES
ANDRITZ AG(AT)
Asian Phoenix Resources Ltd(CA)
Black & Veatch(US)
Energy Exemplar(US)
ERG Construction and Trade
Co(TR)
Fish Guidance Systems Ltd(UK)
Gilbert Gilkes & Gordon Ltd(UK)
Gilbert Gilkes & Gordon Ltd(US)
Global Energy Network Institute GENI(US)
GUGLER Water Turbines
GmbH(AT)
Microhydropower.net(NL)
POSjoman Hydrotech
Consulting(CA)
Power & Water Systems
Consultants Ltd(UK)
PXL Seals(FR)
SNC-Lavalin Inc(CA)
TEMP-PRO Inc(US)
Voith Hydro Inc(CA)
Your Hydro Ltd(UK)
MICRO AND MINI HYDRO

SCHEMES
Abraham Solar Equipment(US)
Ampair Turbines Ltd(UK)
ANDRITZ AG(AT)
Auroville Energy Products(IN)
Cargo & Kraft Turbin Sverige
AB(SE)
Electrysol SA(PA)
Energy Systems & Design Ltd ES&D(CA)

Enviro - Energy Technologies
Inc(CA)
Gerbang Multindo Nusantara
PT(ID)
GmbH(AT)
IT Power Group(UK)
Magnum Energy Inc(US)
Services Hydro Energie SHYNERGIE(FR)
SINDAL Business and Market
Development(US)
Solar Energy International
(SEI)(US)
Sustainable Control Systems
Ltd(UK)
TeamSustain(IN)
Verdant Power Inc(US)
Voith Hydro Inc(CA)
Your Hydro Ltd(UK)
RIVER HYDRO SCHEMES

Black & Veatch(US)
AB(SE)
CC Jensen Ltd(UK)
Co(TR)
Farmers Conservation Alliance
(FCA)(US)
GmbH(AT)
Instream Energy LLC(US)
JWG Consulting Ltd(UK)
Norconsult AS(NO)
Sigma Design Co(US)
Ltd(AU)
Your Hydro Ltd(UK)
Equipment
CABLING
Trelleborg Offshore(US)
CONTROL GEAR
American Governor Co(US)
Ameritrol Inc(US)
BV Electric Ltd(CA)
Dependable Turbines Ltd(CA)
KONCAR Electronics and
Informatics Inc(HR)
Ltd(NP)
Petrotech Inc(US)
Phoenix Electric Corp(US)
Semikron Ltd(UK)
Ltd(UK)
Thomson & Howe Energy Systems
Inc(CA)
Manufacturing Co Pvt Ltd(IN)
Wasserkraft Volk AG - WKV(DE)
GATES
(FCA)(US)
MJ2 Technologies SAS(FR)
Muhr GmbH(DE)
GEARS
Philadelphia Gear - A Timken
Brand(US)
Power Jack Ltd(UK)
Voith Turbo BHS Getriebe
GmbH(DE)
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co KG(DE)
GENERATORS
AEM - Anhaltische
Elektromotorenwerk Dessau
GmbH(DE)
ANDRITZ AG(AT)
CC Jensen Ltd(UK)
DFME(PL)
Community(US)
Iris Power LP - Qualitrol(CA)
Mecc Alte UK Ltd(UK)
Mersen(FR)
Siemens plc(UK)
Sko-Die Inc(US)
Ltd(UK)
Inc(CA)
VibroSystM Inc(CA)
Voith Hydro Inc(CA)
Ltd(AU)
HEIGHT GAUGES
H y d ro p ow e r
HIGH-HEAD TURBINES
Aprotec Tecnologia
Apropiada(CB)
AB(SE)
GmbH(AT)
Inc(CA)
Weir American Hydro(US)
Your Hydro Ltd(UK)
HYDRAULIC RAMS
ITH Engineering Inc(US)
LOW-HEAD TURBINES
GmbH(AT)
Inc(CA)
Wave Dragon(DK)
Your Hydro Ltd(UK)
MARINE HYDROKINETICS
(MHK)
ABB Oy Motors and
Generators(FI)
Applied Technologies Co Ltd ATC(RU)
Briggs Marine & Enviormental
Services(UK)
c.a.r.e.)(CA)
Management Corp(US)
Cressall Resistors(UK)
Cryofab Inc(US)
Cyclo Ocean Inc(US)
DFME(PL)
Dresser-Rand(US)
Eco Wave Power Ltd(IL)
Embley Energy Ltd(UK)
EscoVale Consultancy
Services(UK)
The European Marine Energy
Centre (EMEC) Ltd(UK)
Flowserve Corp(US)
Hemmera(CA)
IMO(DE)
Instream Energy LLC(US)
International Paint Ltd(UK)
Kawa Engineering Ltd(CA)
LINK Tools International (USA)
Inc(US)
Matchtech(UK)
MET Motoren und Energietechnik
GmbH(DE)
Narec (National Renewable
Energy Centre Ltd)(UK)
New Alternatives Fund Inc(US)
Ocean Energy Industries(US)
Osiris Hydrographic and
Geophysical Projects Ltd(UK)
Parker Hannifin(US)
Pure Energy Centre(UK)
PXL Seals(FR)
Renewable Devices Ltd(UK)
RenewableUK(UK)
Subsea Cables UK(UK)
Team Humber Marine
Alliance(UK)
Thropton Energy Services(UK)
Trelleborg Offshore(US)
W4P Waves4Power AB(SE)
Wrtsil Defense Inc(US)
Waveberg Development Ltd(US)
Wave Dragon(DK)
OTHER
Rings(US)
Balmoral Offshore
Engineering(UK)
Basler Electric Co(US)
CITEL Inc(US)
Enel SpA(IT)
(FCA)(US)
Gear Keeper/Hammerhead
Industries Inc(US)
In-Situ Inc(US)
Informatics Inc(HR)
Lincoln Lubrication Systems(US)
Mktg Inc(US)
Muhr GmbH(DE)
Nord-Lock Inc(US)

Tech Products Inc(US)
TEMP-PRO Inc(US)
PIPELINES
Victaulic(US)
POWERHOUSES
Black & Veatch(US)
BV Electric Ltd(CA)
AB(SE)
REMOTE MONITORING
EQUIPMENT
Ameritrol Inc(US)
Balmac Inc(US)
Beran Instruments Ltd(UK)
Dexdyne Ltd(UK)
Electroswitch(US)
Geonica SA(ES)
GetWireless(US)
H&L Instruments LLC(US)
In-Situ Inc(US)
Informatics Inc(HR)
LUDECA Inc(US)
Meggitt Sensing Systems(CH)
Petrotech Inc(US)
Vibration Specialty Corp(US)
VibroSystM Inc(CA)
SHUT-OFF VALVES
Muhr GmbH(DE)
TECHNOLOGY
EQUIPMENT
AFC Industries Inc(US)
Alturdyne Power Systems(US)
AMETEK Sensor Technologies(US)
ANDRITZ AG(AT)
ANDRITZ Atro GmbH(DE)
ANDRITZ HYDRO GmbH(AT)
ANDRITZ HYDRO SA de CV(MX)
Balmac Inc(US)
Canyon Hydro(US)
Columbia Industrial Products(US)
Contec GmbH(DE)
Delta Energy Systems (Germany)
GmbH(DE)
DFME(PL)
Dynamic Ratings Inc(US)

eFisherSupply.com(US)
ERLPhase Power
Technologies(CA)
Fusion Babbitting Co Inc(US)
Gamesa Electric(ES)
GE Analytical Instruments(US)
Global Monitoring(US)
GP Strategies Corp(US)
HC Controls Inc(US)
Heger Pumps Inc - Dragflow(US)
Hydro Component Systems
LLC(US)
INSET Ltd(RU)
In-Situ Inc(US)
Institute for Hydraulic Fluid
Machinery(AT)
IRT Integrated Rectifier
Technologies Inc(CA)
JW Fishers Manufacturing
Inc(US)
KRAL AG(AT)
Lift-It Manufacturing Co Inc(US)
MAN Diesel & Turbo(DK)
Mavel as(CZ)
MSE-Tetragenics(US)
Power Jack Ltd(UK)
RACO Manufacturing and
Engineering Co(US)
RST Instruments Ltd(CA)
Sealogic Innovations Corp(CA)
Summit Power Equipment
LLC(US)
Toshiba Corp Power Systems
Co(JP)
Troyer SpA(IT)
Voith Hydro Inc(CA)
Wrtsil Hydro & Industrial
Services(CA)
WolffWare Ltd(US)
YSI - a Xylem brand(US)
ZRE Gdansk SA(PL)
TORQUE LIMITING
DEVICES
TRANSFORMERS
BV Electric Ltd(CA)
CC Jensen Ltd(UK)
CG(BE)
Hammond Power Solutions(CA)
See ad page 49, 81
Ross Engineering Corp(US)
Semikron Ltd(UK)
H y d ro p ow e r
WATER HEIGHT GAUGES

Services
CERTIFICATION
BluMetric Environmental Inc(CA)
Romanian Energy Regulatory
Authority - ANRE(RO)
CONSTRUCTION
Aprotec Tecnologia
Apropiada(CB)
Aubian Engineering Inc(US)
BG Consulting Engineers Ltd(CH)
Black & Veatch(US)
BV Electric Ltd(CA)
Co(TR)
POSjoman Hydrotech
Consulting(CA)
CONSULTANCY
GmbH(AT)
ACCESS Renewable Energy
Ltd(CA)
Alden(US)
Arcus Renewable Energy
Consulting Ltd(UK)
Carbon Ingenieria(CR)
Cepheus Group(FR)
PE Coelho(BR)
EA Engineering, Science, and
Technology Inc PBC(US)
Ecosystmes(FR)
Fells Associates(UK)
Green Empowerment(US)
HDR(US)
Hydro Expertise USA(US)
Hydro Performance Processes
Inc(US)
IAI Hydro Inc(US)
Machinery(AT)
KC Hydro & Sackheim
Consulting(US)
Maas Cos Inc(US)
Navigant(US)
Norconsult AS(NO)
POSjoman Hydrotech
Consulting(CA)
100

Consultants Ltd(UK)
Search Hydro Ltd(UK)
Development(US)
Structural Integrity Associates
Inc(US)
Ltd(AU)
Wave Dragon(DK)
WSB - Hawaii(US)
WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff(US)
CONTRACT R&D
Alden(US)
Inc(US)
DESIGN
GmbH(AT)
Black & Veatch(US)
AB(SE)
CDM Smith(US)
Hatch Ltd(CA)
IAI Hydro Inc(US)
Infolytica Corp(CA)
Machinery(AT)
Muhr GmbH(DE)
POSjoman Hydrotech
Consulting(CA)
Sigma Design Co(US)
Ltd(UK)
Inc(CA)
Wave Dragon(DK)
DOCUMENTATION
GmbH(AT)
IAI Hydro Inc(US)
EDUCATION
Institute(US)
PE Coelho(BR)
EUCI(US)
(EEC)(UK)
HydroWorld.com(US)
Community(US)
Agency(AE)
National Hydropower
Association(US)
PACENow(US)
College(US)
Summit XV(US)
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
ASSESSMENT
Hatch Ltd(CA)
KC Hydro & Sackheim
Consulting(US)
R2 Resource Consultants Inc(US)
SNC-Lavalin Inc(CA)
EQUIPMENT AND
COMPONENT SUPPLIERS
API Services(US)
Ellwood City Forge(US)
Co(TR)
(FCA)(US)
PT(ID)
In-Situ Inc(US)
Mktg Inc(US)
Muhr GmbH(DE)
Petrotech Inc(US)
Ltd(UK)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
GmbH(AT)
Ltd(CA)
Alden(US)
Consulting Ltd(UK)
Machinery(AT)
KC Hydro & Sackheim
Consulting(US)
Group(US)
POSjoman Hydrotech
Consulting(CA)
Consultants Ltd(UK)
SNC-Lavalin Inc(CA)
Wave Dragon(DK)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
SNC-Lavalin Inc(CA)
Wells Fargo(US)
INSTALLATION
API Services(US)
CG(BE)
Hydro Expertise DL Inc(CA)
PXL Seals(FR)
Zigma Ground Solutions(UK)
MONITORING
Balmac Inc(US)
Canary Systems Inc(US)
H y d ro p ow e r
In-Situ Inc(US)
R2 Resource Consultants Inc(US)
VibroSystM Inc(CA)
OPERATIONS AND
MAINTENANCE
Advanced Crane
Technologies(US)
Ameritrol Inc(US)
ANDRITZ AG(AT)
API Services(US)
Avon Engineering Supplies
Ltd(UK)
Bahleda Management and
Consulting LLC(US)
Balmac Inc(US)
Blue Leaf Environmental(US)

BV Electric Ltd(CA)
Canyonwest Cases(US)
Columbia Industrial Products(US)
Continental Field Systems Inc(US)
Copperleaf Technologies Inc(CA)
Dam Safety Ltd(UK)
Desek Ltda(BR)
DRIE-D Americas(CA)
Dunn Service Group Inc(US)
Eco Fluid Center Ltd(CA)
EDSR(NZ)
ENECON Corp(US)
Engineering and Construction
Innovations Inc(US)
Findlay Engineering Inc(US)
Fusion Babbitting Co Inc(US)
Generation Systems Inc(US)
Global Training Solutions Inc(CA)
Heger Pumps Inc - Dragflow(US)
Houghton International(UK)
Huggenberger AG(CH)
Hydro Expertise DL Inc(CA)
Inc(US)
Hydropower Consult(DE)
INNOKEY(ES)
Koch Membrane Systems Inc(US)
KRAL AG(AT)
Magnetech Industrial Services
Inc(US)
MOBEC Engineering(CA)
MWH Global(US)
NAES Corp(US)
Navigant(US)
Norconsult AS(NO)
Novinium(US)
OBG (OBrien & Gere)(US)
Omega Engineering Inc(US)
OneRain Inc(US)
PA Consulting Group(UK)
Power Engineering Inc(US)
Powertech Labs Inc(CA)
Pyry Energy GmbH(AT)
Pruftechnik Condition Monitoring
GmbH(DE)
PXL Seals(FR)
Rittmeyer AG(CH)
RST Instruments Ltd(CA)
SeaView Systems Inc(US)
Sedicon AS(NO)
Sivertson & Associates

Consulting(CA)
SNC-Lavalin Inc(CA)
Vance & Renz LLC(US)
VibroSystM Inc(CA)
Voith Hydro Inc(CA)
WolffWare Ltd(US)
YSI - a Xylem brand(US)
OTHER
Alden(US)
Argus Media(US)
Blue Leaf Environmental(US)
National Hydropower
Association(US)
PLANNING PERMISSION
KC Hydro & Sackheim
Consulting(US)
Co-located with
Solar
PRODUCT SOURCING
EPS Trading(US)
(Aurinkoteknillinen
Yhdistys)(FI)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
ESS Group Inc(US)
IT Power Group(UK)
KC Hydro & Sackheim
Consulting(US)
Kiewit(US)
SOFTWARE
Copperleaf Technologies Inc(CA)
IAI Hydro Inc(US)
Infolytica Corp(CA)
Petrotech Inc(US)
Consultants Ltd(UK)
TESTING
Alden(US)
Haven Automation Ltd(UK)
Inspecteam Hydro(UK)
Machinery(AT)
Inc(US)
TRAINING
Energy Center(US)
GSE Systems Inc(US)
HydroWorld.com(US)
IAI Hydro Inc(US)
Industrial Training Consultants
Inc(US)
marcus evans(US)
Mersen(FR)
Norconsult AS(NO)
Selling Energy(US)
(SEI)(US)
VibroSystM Inc(CA)
UPGRADING
102
Petrotech Inc(US)
SunPower Corp(US)
SOLAR
PASSIVE SOLAR
Equipment
CURTAIN WALLING
SYSTEMS
BV(NL)
OTHER
Hollaender Manufacturing(US)
Powers Solar Frames LLC(US)
Schletter Inc(US)
SCHURTER AG(CH)
See ad page 69
PASSIVE SOLAR WATER

HEATERS
Advanced Solar Voltaic Sdn
Bhd(MY)
Apricus Inc(US)
The Energy SuperMarket, a div of
Solar Direct(US)
Solairgen(US)
Solar Direct(US)
Su Solartech Systems P Ltd(IN)
PASSIVE VENTILATION
SYSTEMS
SOLAR AIR HEATING

PANELS
Coast to Coast Solar Inc(US)
Landpower Solar Technology Co
Ltd(CN)
SolarShop(UK)
SOLAR CONTROL GLAZING

SUNSHADING (EXTERNAL)
Free Heat Industries(AU)
Lumos Solar(US)
SUNSHADING (INTERNAL)
Barr-Kumar Architects Engineers

PC(US)
BSRIA Ltd(UK)
DNV GL(US)
HDR(US)
InterEnergy Srl(IT)
MarketingGE(AU)
Michael Stavy(US)
Tula International(US)
The US Solar Institute(US)
CONTRACT R&D
COWI A/S(DK)
Ecole dingenieurs et darchitectes
de Fribourg - EIA-FR(CH)
Studio Yigal Levi(IL)
DESIGN
AEU Architectur Energy &
Environment Ltd(CH)
BEAR-iD(NL)
REC Solar(US)
DOCUMENTATION
Physics of Semiconductors and
Solar Energy Research Team
(PSES)(MA)
EDUCATION
Institute(US)
CanSIA(CA)
HeatSpring(US)
iSolarWorkX(AE)
College(US)
Solar Energy Industries
Association(US)
SolarPanelTalk.com(US)
See ad page 69
WattDoesItUse.com(US)
Solar Energy Corp(US)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
TRANSPARENT
INSULATION

PC(US)
XRG Consultants Inc(CA)
AI Technology Inc(US)
Services
CONSULTANCY
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Axenergie(FR)
Admirals Bank(US)
INSTALLATION
ELDU(ES)
OFS(US)
See ad page 63
RBI Solar Inc(US)
Solar Direct(US)
MONITORING
OTHER
International Solar Energy Society
- ISES(DE)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Advanced Technology Industries
Inc(US)
RBI Solar Inc(US)
SOFTWARE
Network Connections Group
USA(US)
Solmetric Corp(US)
TESTING
TRAINING
Environment Ltd(CH)
MarketingGE(AU)
Selling Energy(US)
Solar Power International(US)
See ad page 69
PHOTOVOLTAICS
Applications
BUILDING FACADES
Esdec BV(NL)
GB-Sol Ltd(UK)
InterPhases Solar Inc(US)
JENOPTIK I Healthcare &
Industry(DE)
M & Architects Consulting
Environment(MX)
Phoenix Contact Deutschland
GmbH(DE)
PTMW Inc(US)
Racell SAPHIRE(DK)
BUILDING INTEGRATION
BEAR-iD(NL)
Centennial Global Solar Co(CA)
Contura Solar (India) Pvt Ltd(IN)
Energy Environmental Technical
Services Ltd - EETS(UK)
Ernst Schweizer AG
Metallbau(CH)
GB-Sol Ltd(UK)
Solar
Lumos Solar(US)
PORTA(IT)
REC Solar(US)
(SEI)(US)
Solar-kW Pitiusa SL(ES)
SolarWorld AG(DE)
Sollega Inc(US)
Spice Solar(US)
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
Agni Solar Systems Pvt Ltd(IN)
AllEarth Renewables(US)
Danfoss Solar Inverters(US)
Solar Direct(US)
Enphase Energy(US)
Esdec BV(NL)
Greentec Holdings Ltd(CN)
INPRO Solar Systems(DE)
Martin Herzfeld(US)
Maxfair Hong Kong Ltd(HK)
Red Rock Energy(US)
Solaris Energy Systems(IE)
SolarShop(UK)
SunDanzer Refrigeration Inc(US)
SunWorks(UK)
COOLING
TeamSustain(IN)
DESALINATION
Inc(US)
DWC DecRen Water Consult(DE)
Instituto Tecnolgico de Canarias
- ITC(ES)
GRID-CONNECTED
SYSTEMS
AAE Solar(US)
ABB Oy Solar Inverters(FI)
AllSun Trackers(US)
APsystems(US)
ARES Energiesysteme GmbH(DE)
Brightergy(US)
CG(BE)
Clean Power Works(US)
Conergy(US)
DPW Solar(US)
Dynatex SA(CH)
Ecosystmes(FR)
ELPRA SA(GR)
Energy & Environment Ltd(UK)

Solar Direct(US)
Engenius Ltd(UK)
Inc(CA)
EPS Trading(US)
Fronius Canada Ltd(CA)
Fronius International GmbH(AT)
Fronius USA LLC(US)
Hidria Inzeniring doo(SI)
Lake Michigan Wind And
Sun(US)
Mitsubishi Electric Corp(JP)
Development LLC(US)
Olympic Engineering Sidirokastritis(GR)
Pacific Power Renewables(US)
Parker Hannifin(US)
GmbH(DE)
Photovoltaik Ing-Buero
Duerschner(DE)
Positive Energy Solar(US)
Princeton Power Systems Inc(US)
PV-plan(DE)
Salustino Consultoria Ltda(BR)
Shoals Technologies Group(US)
Siemens AG(DE)
Siemens AG(US)
SMA America LLC(US)
Solairgen(US)
SOLAR23 GmbH(GH)
Solar Electric Power
Association(US)
SolarShop(UK)
SolarWorld AG(DE)
Solera Sustainable Energies Co
Ltd(CA)
Sollega Inc(US)
Spice Solar(US)
SunDog Energy Ltd(UK)
UL(US)
Walling Energy Systems
Consulting LLC(US)
WSB - Hawaii(US)
HYBRID SYSTEMS
Able Solar Ltd(NZ)
Inc(US)
Aurora Energy Inc(US)
Inc(US)
ELPRA SA(GR)
Energiestro(FR)
Engenius Ltd(UK)
Informatics Inc(HR)
METHASYN/CIEP-ICEC SA(CH)
Siemens AG(DE)
SMA America LLC(US)
Solar PV Heat Ltd(CA)
Stellar Sun(US)
Superwind GmbH(DE)
VendorAZ(PK)
Windenergy 1111 KFT(HU)
Windurance(US)
IRRIGATION
Electrysol SA(PA)
Mono Pumps Ltd(UK)
Solar Water Technologies(US)
LIGHTING
American Opto Plus LED
Corp(US)
Apex Solar Ltd(BG)
Blue Sky Energy Inc(US)
Energies Services - ENERSER(MR)
First Light Technologies Ltd(CA)
PT(ID)
GreenBrilliance(US)
Greenshine New Energy LLC(US)
Net Zero USA(US)
Patriot Solar Group(US)
Phono Solar North America(US)
PORTA(IT)
RevoluSun(US)
SKC Lighting(US)
SOLAR23 GmbH(GH)
SolarOne Solutions Inc(US)
SolarShop(UK)
Solart-System Ltd(HU)
PT Sundaya Indonesia(ID)
TAPCO-Traffic and Parking
Control Co Inc(US)
TEMTO Technology Co Ltd(CN)
Z-LASER Optoelektronik
GmbH(DE)
MONITORING STATIONS
Campbell Scientific Inc(US)
Martin Herzfeld(US)
Soleco Ltd(FI)
NAVIGATIONAL AIDS
GB-Sol Ltd(UK)
OTHER
Alpha PV Technologies(US)
ASME - American Society of
Mechanical Engineers(US)
BZ Products Inc(US)
DEHN Inc(US)
EcoFasten Solar(US)
See ad page 39
The E Jordan Brookes Co Inc(US)
Kompani Group(US)
NAMICS Technologies Inc(US)
NESEA(US)
Raytek Corp(US)
Association(US)
Solar Ontario Ltd(CA)
GmbH(DE)
PV CELL/MODULE
MANUFACTURING
EQUIPMENT
AllSun Trackers(US)
APISOLAR(PT)
Boviet Solar USA(US)
Comdel Inc(US)
CRTSE - Semiconductor
Technology for Energetic(DZ)
Huawei Technologies Co Ltd(CN)
Indium Corp(US)
Industry(DE)
Leybold Optics(US)
Martin Herzfeld(US)
NAMICS Technologies Inc(US)
Racell SAPHIRE(DK)
SCHMID Group | Gebr SCHMID
GmbH(DE)
Smartech International LP(US)

Solar Frontier Americas Inc(US)
Spire Corp(US)
SunCat Solar LLC(US)
SunPower Corp(US)
REFRIGERATION
Esdec BV(NL)
Solar
SOLAR23 GmbH(GH)
ROOF TILES
APISOLAR(PT)
Environment(MX)
SolarRoofHook.com(US)
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
Clean Energy Collective(US)
Inc(US)
Dynatex SA(CH)
Ecosystmes(FR)
Energy & Development Group EDG(ZA)
EPS Trading(US)
Hire Electric Inc(US)
Kamtex Industries Pte Ltd(SG)
(PSES)(MA)
Soleco Ltd(FI)
Yake Solar Power Corp(US)
SECURITY FENCING
Equipment
ARRAY SUPPORT
STRUCTURES
Ancora Metalworks Inc(CA)
Applied Energy Technologies

(AET)(US)
Array Technologies Inc(US)
DCE Solar(US)
See ad page 2
104
EcoFasten Solar(US)
See ad page 39
Ecolibrium Solar(US)
See ad page 27, 83
Ernst Schweizer AG
Metallbau(CH)
Esdec BV(NL)
GameChange Racking(US)
IronRidge(US)
MC4Solar(US)
RADTech Ltd(UK)
Roof-Tech Inc(US)
Solairgen(US)
Solar FlexRack(US)
SolarWorld AG(DE)
Spotlight Solar(US)
Sunnergy Energias
Renovables(MX)
Unirac Inc(US)
Zebra Energy LLC(US)
CABLING
American Wire Group(US)
Hi-Tech Controls(US)
K-Sun Corp(US)
MC4Solar(US)
Phoenix Contact(US)
GmbH(DE)
Sealcon(US)
SolarBOS Inc(US)
Southwire Co(US)
Stellar Sun(US)
Slovak University of Technology

Bratislava(SK)
Solar Sphere Inc(US)
Solibro GmbH(DE)
Spire Corp(US)
Suniva(US)
Suntech Power Co Ltd(CN)
Control Co Inc(US)
Trina Solar Ltd(CN)
Yingli Green Energy Americas
Inc(US)
CHARGE CONTROLLERS
Blue Sky Energy Inc(US)
BZ Products Inc(US)
ELFIN(BD)
Energy Development Cooperative Ltd(UK)
Ingenieria de Equipos de Control
SL - INDECON(ES)
Ltd(NP)
The Micha Design Co Ltd(UK)
Morningstar Corp(US)
Outback Power(US)
CELLS
AIXTRON Inc(US)
Arena Technologies Sarl(FR)
Canadian Solar Inc(US)
CSUN - China Sunergy Co
Ltd(CN)
Elettrorava SpA(IT)
GP Solar GmbH(DE)
Hanwha SolarOne(CN)
Irci Spa(IT)
Mersen(FR)
Motech Industries Inc(TW)
Photowatt International SA(FR)
PORTA(IT)
Realforce Power(CN)
GmbH(DE)
Sharp Electronics(US)
Energy Ltd(HK)
Sensata Technologies(US)
Solar Systems Australia(AU)
SunWorks(UK)
TeamSustain(IN)
COATING EQUIPMENT
AIXTRON Inc(US)
Elettrorava SpA(IT)
IK4-Tekniker Research Centre(ES)
Leybold Optics(US)
CONCENTRATORS
Dunmore Corp(US)
Racell SAPHIRE(DK)
DATA LOGGERS
Ammonit Measurement
GmbH(DE)
CAS DataLoggers(US)
Dexdyne Ltd(UK)
Geonica SA(ES)
HIOKI EE Corp(JP)
Mersen (formerly Ferraz
Shawmut)(US)
The Micha Design Co Ltd(UK)
Optosolar GmbH(DE)
SolData Instruments(DK)
GENERATOR
CONTROLLERS
Comdel Inc(US)
DEIF (UK) Ltd(UK)
INGOTS
Hanwha SolarOne(CN)
Trina Solar Ltd(CN)
INVERTERS, CENTRAL
AltE(US)
APsystems(US)
CED Greentech(US)
GmbH(DE)
Electrysol SA(PA)
ELFIN(BD)
ELPRA SA(GR)
Empire Clean Energy Supply(US)
Enphase Energy(US)
EPS Trading(US)
Fronius USA LLC(US)
GoGreenSolar.com(US)
KACO new energy Inc(US)
Morningstar Corp(US)
Nova Electric(US)
Parker Hannifin(US)
Solar

PORTA(IT)
SETEC(DE)
Energy Ltd(HK)
Siemens AG(DE)
Siemens AG(US)
SMA America LLC(US)
Solairgen(US)
Solar Electric Specialists Ltd(NZ)
Ltd(CA)
Stellar Sun(US)
Sun City Solar Energy(US)
Sunnergy Energias
Renovables(MX)
Windurance(US)
Yaskawa - Solectria Solar(US)
INVERTERS, MICRO
AltE(US)
Enphase Energy(US)
Sentinel Solar(CA)
Sunnergy Energias
Renovables(MX)
MODULES
Alpha PV Technologies(US)
AltE(US)
Apex Solar Ltd(BG)
Bennu Solar(HK)
CED Greentech(US)
CSUN - China Sunergy Co
Ltd(CN)
Inc(US)
Dunmore Corp(US)
See ad page 27, 83
Inc(CA)
Esdec BV(NL)
GB-Sol Ltd(UK)
Hanwha SolarOne(CN)
Irci Spa(IT)
JA Solar Holdings Co Ltd(CN)

Jinko Solar(CN)
LG Solar(KP)
Lumos Solar(US)
MiaSol(US)
Mono Pumps Ltd(UK)
Phono Solar North America(US)
Realforce Power(CN)
SBM Solar Inc(US)
Sentinel Solar(CA)
Bratislava(SK)
Solar Automation Inc(US)
SolarShop(UK)
Solar Sphere Inc(US)
SolarWorld AG(DE)
Ltd(CA)
Solibro GmbH(DE)
Spice Solar(US)
Spire Corp(US)
Suniva(US)
Sunnergy Energias
Renovables(MX)
SunPower Corp(US)
Suntech Power Co Ltd(CN)
SunWorks(UK)
Symtech Solar(CN)
Talesun Solar USA Ltd(US)
Trina Solar Ltd(CN)
Upsolar America Inc(US)
Inc(US)
MONITORING EQUIPMENT
APsystems(US)
Delta Ohm(IT)
Enphase Energy(US)
Fluke Corp(US)
geoAMPS(US)
HIOKI EE Corp(JP)
SL - INDECON(ES)
Keysight Technology Inc(US)
Lufft USA Inc(US)

See ad page 33
Shawmut)(US)
Newport Corp(US)
Phoenix Contact(US)
GmbH(DE)
PV-Engineering GmbH - PVE(DE)
PV Measurements Inc(US)
PV-plan(DE)
Raytek Corp(US)
Sierra Instruments Inc(US)
Tamura Corp of America(US)
See ad page 27, 83
MOUNTING SYSTEMS
HARDWARE
AK Stamping Co Inc(US)
AltE(US)

(AET)(US)
BURNDY(US)
DCE Solar(US)
See ad page 2
EcoFasten Solar(US)
See ad page 39
See ad page 27, 83
Landpower Solar Technology Co
Ltd(CN)
Lumos Solar(US)
Magerack Corp(US)
Mounting Systems Inc(US)
Nord-Lock Inc(US)
Quick Mount PV(US)
Renusol America(US)
Roof-Tech Inc(US)
Schletter Inc(US)
Sentinel Solar(CA)
SolarDock(US)
Sollega Inc(US)
Spice Solar(US)
SunModo Corp(US)
Control Co Inc(US)
Unirac Inc(US)
OTHER
Allied Moulded Products Inc(US)
BZ Products Inc(US)
CITEL Inc(US)
Comdel Inc(US)
Cryofab Inc(US)
DEHN Inc(US)
Demand Energy(US)
Dunmore Corp(US)
EcoFasten Solar(US)
See ad page 39
See ad page 27, 83
Industries Inc(US)
GP Solar GmbH(DE)
Hollaender Manufacturing(US)
Lufft USA Inc(US)
See ad page 33
LumaSense Technologies Inc(US)
MC4Solar(US)
Shawmut)(US)
NESEA(US)
Parker Hannifin - Renewable
Energy Solutions(US)
Process Technology(US)
Schletter Inc(US)
SCHURTER AG(CH)
SolarBOS Inc(US)
POWER ELECTRONICS
Comdel Inc(US)
Shawmut)(US)
Red Rock Energy(US)
Siemens AG(US)
Generation(US)
Solar
POWER OPTIMIZER
AltE(US)
PUMPS
ELFIN(BD)
Mono Pumps Ltd(UK)
Symtech Solar(CN)
SOLAR RADIATION
MEASURING
Ammonit Measurement
GmbH(DE)
Biral-Bristol Industrial and
Research Associates Ltd(UK)
Delta Ohm(IT)
GB-Sol Ltd(UK)
Lufft USA Inc(US)
See ad page 33
Optosolar GmbH(DE)
Solar Consulting Services SCS(US)
Soleco Ltd(FI)
Vaisala(US)
TESTING EQUIPMENT
Atlas Material Testing
Technology(US)
Delta Ohm(IT)
Fluke Corp(US)
HIOKI EE Corp(JP)
Keysight Technology Inc(US)
Newport Corp(US)
Optosolar GmbH(DE)
Racell SAPHIRE(DK)
GmbH(DE)
Bratislava(SK)
Solmetric Corp(US)
Wavelength Electronics Inc(US)
TRACKING SYSTEMS
AllSun Trackers(US)
Array Technologies Inc(US)
DCE Solar(US)
See ad page 2
106

geoAMPS(US)
GPSTrackIt.com(US)
IMO(DE)
Phoenix Contact(US)
Power Jack Ltd(UK)
Solar Automation Inc(US)
Control Co Inc(US)
Unirac Inc(US)
WAFERS
Hanwha SolarOne(CN)
GmbH(DE)
Trina Solar Ltd(CN)
WIRE SAWING
Meyer Burger AG(CH)
Services
CERTIFICATION
North American Board of Certified
Energy Practitioners(US)
S&R Solar Design Corp(US)
UL(US)
CONSULTANCY
AGS Technologies Ltd(IL)
Ltd(TH)
Technology(US)
Atlas Project Support(US)
AWS Truepower LLC(US)
Blackline Power(CA)
Blymyer Engineers(US)
BSRIA Ltd(UK)
Cepheus Group(FR)
DNV GL(US)
Dynatex SA(CH)
E4tech(CH)
E4tech(UK)
EcofinConcept GmbH(DE)
Elettrorava SpA(IT)
EnergeiaWorks(US)
See ad page 33, 49
Services(UK)
Energies(IT)
Eurosun Energietechnik
GmbH(DE)
(Aurinkoteknillinen
Yhdistys)(FI)
Geldner Group(US)
Generaytor(IL)
Global Sustainable Energy
Solutions Pty Ltd(AU)
Hawaii Energy Law Services(US)
HDR(US)
Iain Garner Associates(UK)
ImagineSolar LLC(US)
Juwi AG(DE)
Karbone(US)
Environment(MX)
MarketingGE(AU)
J Maurits Consulting(US)
MeXSI Inc(US)
Michael Stavy(US)
Navigant(US)
Novator Advanced Technology
Consulting(DK)
Duerschner(DE)
Pick My Solar(US)
PVCROPS(ES)
PV-plan(DE)
PVsell(AU)
RTS Corp(JP)
Inc(US)
Siliconsultant(US)
Solar Strategies Inc(US)
SolarWorld AG(DE)
SPV Market Research(US)
Standard Solar Inc(US)
Stoel Rives LLP(US)
SunWiz Consulting(AU)
SunWorks(UK)
SURSOLAR(AR)
Technion-Israel Institute of
Technology(IL)
VioTech Ltd(GR)
Consulting LLC(US)
Wasteconsult International(DE)
WilkinsonShein
Communications(US)
CONTRACT R&D
BEAR-iD(NL)
Elettrorava SpA(IT)
IronRidge(US)
Leybold Optics(US)
Consulting(DK)
Realforce Power(CN)
Siliconsultant(US)
Solart-System Ltd(HU)
Tanzania Renewable Energy
Association (TAREA)(TZ)
DATA LOGGING
Generaytor(IL)
Hochschule Bremen(DE)
SunEdison(US)
DESIGN
3G Energy(CA)
Inc(US)
Allbrite UK Ltd(UK)
Blackline Power(CA)
Brightergy(US)
Cenergy Power(US)
ci design inc(US)
Coronal Development
Services(US)
COWI A/S(DK)
Inc(US)
DPW Solar(US)
Engenius Ltd(UK)
Inc(CA)
GreenLancer(US)
groSolar(US)
Hatch Ltd(CA)
SL - INDECON(ES)
InterEnergy Srl(IT)
IronRidge(US)
Kingo(GT)
Environment(MX)
Mono Pumps Ltd(UK)
LLC(US)
Outback Power(US)
Pick My Solar(US)
LLC(US)
Solar
PV-plan(DE)
Renewable Engineering(US)
Renewable Technologies Inc(US)
SAGE Energy Inc(CA)
Solar Electric Specialists Ltd(NZ)
SolarReserve(US)
Spire Corp(US)
Sunlight Solar Energy(US)
Symtech Solar(CN)
Unirac Inc(US)
DOCUMENTATION
Centro de Referncia para Energia
Solar Elica - CRESESB(BR)
GreenLancer(US)
Roof-Tech Inc(US)
EDUCATION
Energy (ACORE)(US)
CanSIA(CA)
Dynatex SA(CH)
Edison Electric Institute(US)
EUCI(US)
Everglades University(US)
Generaytor(IL)
HeatSpring(US)
iSolarWorkX(AE)
Martin Herzfeld(US)
Pick My Solar(US)
PVCROPS(ES)
(RENAC)(DE)
Summit XV(US)
EPC (ENGINEERING,
PROCUREMENT AND
CONSTRUCTION)
Blattner Energy(US)
Conergy(US)
Coronal Development
Services(US)
Engenius Ltd(UK)
First Solar Inc(US)
Juhl Energy Inc(US)
Kiewit(US)
Lumos Solar(US)
National Renewable Energy
Corp(US)
NESCO New Energy Structures
Co(US)
Contracting(US)
PTMW Inc(US)
Samsung America Inc(US)
Energy Ltd(HK)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
Ltd(CA)
GreenLancer(US)
Kingo(GT)
Duerschner(DE)
Pick My Solar(US)
School of Engineering
Sion-Institute of Systems
Engineering(CH)
Siliconsultant(US)
Association(US)
Vaisala(US)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Aus Renewable Energy Ltd(HK)
Conergy(US)
groSolar(US)
Hanwha SolarOne(CN)
Main Street Power Co Inc(US)
Pick My Solar(US)
Realforce Power(CN)
Sigma Capital Group(US)
Sol Systems(US)
Travelers Insurance(US)
Wells Fargo(US)
INFORMATION
AltEnergyStocks(CA)
Energy (ACORE)(US)
CanSIA(CA)
Elettrorava SpA(IT)
GmbH(DE)
Geldner Group(US)
Generaytor(IL)
Great Lakes Renewable Energy
Association(US)
Agency(AE)
- ISES(DE)
ISES Norway - Norsk
solenergiforening(NO)
Industry(DE)
PACENow(US)
PVCROPS(ES)
Inc(US)
Europe(UK)
Roof-Tech Inc(US)
Siliconsultant(US)
Association(US)
Association(US)
Solar Energy USA(US)
SolarEstimate.org(US)
See ad page 69
SolarReviews(US)
Sustainable Energy Coalition(US)
United States Renewable Energy
Association LLC(US)
Vigilant Energy Management(US)
INSTALLATION
Inc(US)
Allbrite UK Ltd(UK)
Aprotec Tecnologia
Apropiada(CB)
BASSO sro(SK)
Blackline Power(CA)
Blattner Energy(US)
Brightergy(US)
CG(BE)
Conergy(US)
Continuum Energy Solutions(US)
dasolar.com(US)
Dovetail Solar & Wind(US)
DPW Solar(US)
ELDU(ES)
PT(ID)
GPSTrackIt.com(US)
groSolar(US)
HE Solar LLC(US)
Kingo(GT)
Sun(US)
Martin Herzfeld(US)
Co(US)
Contracting(US)
Planet Solar Inc(US)
REC Solar(US)
Revolve Solar(US)
SAGE Energy Inc(CA)
Silver Fox Renewables LLC(US)
Solar Direct(US)
SolarReserve(US)
Ltd(CA)
SunEdison(US)
Sungevity(US)
SunLight General Capital(US)
Unirac Inc(US)
MAINTENANCE
Burnham Energy Inc(US)
Cenergy Power(US)
EDF Renewable Services(US)
See ad page 45
ELDU(ES)
Engenius Ltd(UK)
First Solar Inc(US)
groSolar(US)
Irci Spa(IT)
Juwi AG(DE)
Contracting(US)
Solar

(PSES)(MA)
SAGE Energy Inc(CA)
Silver Fox Renewables LLC(US)
Spire Corp(US)
SunEdison(US)
MONITORING
APsystems(US)
Brightergy(US)
See ad page 45
Enphase Energy(US)
First Solar Inc(US)
Fronius USA LLC(US)
Generaytor(IL)
SL - INDECON(ES)
Net Zero USA(US)
PV-plan(DE)
Association(US)
SunEdison(US)
VioTech Ltd(GR)
OTHER
Better Solar Power Quotes(AU)
BtB Marketing
Communications(US)
c.a.r.e.)(CA)
Coronal Development
Services(US)
EnergeiaWorks(US)
See ad page 33, 49
EU PVSEC (European Photovoltaic
Solar Energy Conference and
Exhibition)(DE)
Geldner Group(US)
GP Solar GmbH(DE)
- ISES(DE)
Irci Spa(IT)
ISES Norway - Norsk
108
Matchtech(UK)
MeXSI Inc(US)
NESEA(US)
See ad page 69
Solar Site Design(US)
WilkinsonShein
Communications(US)
PRODUCT SOURCING
LLC(US)
PORTA(IT)
R&G Energy Systems(NZ)
Realforce Power(CN)
SolarReviews(US)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Ltd(TH)
BASSO sro(SK)
Blackline Power(CA)
Blattner Energy(US)
Brightergy(US)
Cenergy Power(US)
Conergy(US)
Coronal Development
Services(US)
See ad page 45
ESS Group Inc(US)
First Solar Inc(US)
groSolar(US)
IT Power Group(UK)
Juhl Energy Inc(US)
Environment(MX)
(PSES)(MA)
LLC(US)
Racell SAPHIRE(DK)
RES (France)(FR)
Revolve Solar(US)
GmbH(DE)
Energy Ltd(HK)

Association(US)
SunLight General Capital(US)
SunPower Corp(US)
Control Co Inc(US)
SOFTWARE
Centro de Estudios de la Energia
Solar - Censolar(ES)
Folsom Labs(US)
GreenLancer(US)
Kingo(GT)
OnGrid Solar(US)
PVsell(AU)
Soleco Ltd(FI)
SUPPLIERS OF SYSTEMS
AND COMPONENTS
Able Solar Ltd(NZ)
Allbrite UK Ltd(UK)
APsystems(US)
Blackline Power(CA)
DEIF (UK) Ltd(UK)
DPW Solar(US)
GmbH(DE)
Hutton Communications Inc(US)
Irci Spa(IT)
IronRidge(US)
Kingo(GT)
Roof-Tech Inc(US)
SolarReviews(US)
Sollega Inc(US)
Spice Solar(US)
SunPower Corp(US)

SunWorks(UK)

Symtech Solar(CN)
See ad page 27, 83
TESTING
Technology(US)
Industry(DE)
Soleco Ltd(FI)
Solmetric Corp(US)
TRAINING
Energy Center(US)
Fronius USA LLC(US)
GreenLancer(US)
Council Inc(US)
Duerschner(DE)
PVCROPS(ES)
Quick Mount PV(US)
(RENAC)(DE)
SMA America LLC(US)
SOLAR23 GmbH(GH)
(SEI)(US)
SOLAR THERMAL
Applications
AIR CONDITIONING
Seawater Greenhouse Ltd(UK)
TeamSustain(IN)
Solar
Technology(IL)
COMBINED SYSTEMS
AES Ltd(UK)
Enerworks Inc(CA)
Kopac IMC(KP)
Metrologie et Gestion
dEnvironnement - MGE(BE)
Project Risk Ltd(US)
Solcan(CA)
Tcnicas de Energa Ambiental
SL(ES)
COOLING SYSTEMS
Axenergie(FR)
Energy Concepts Co LLC(US)
DESALINATION
PT(ID)

Technology(IL)
DISTRICT HEATING
AES Ltd(UK)
Kopac IMC(KP)
Solar Edwards(AU)
TEMP-PRO Inc(US)
DOMESTIC HOT WATER

Advanced Solar Voltaic Sdn
Bhd(MY)
American Solar Energy LLC(US)
Apex Solar Ltd(BG)
APISOLAR(PT)
Apricus Inc(US)
Digital Solar Heat(CA)
Electrysol SA(PA)
Energy & Development Group EDG(ZA)
Enerworks Inc(CA)
Ernst Schweizer AG
Metallbau(CH)

Goldline Controls-div of Hayward
Industries Inc(US)
Kingspan Environmental Ltd(UK)
Natural Energy Systems(UK)
(PSES)(MA)
RevoluSun(US)
Solahart Industries Pty Ltd(AU)
SOLARHOT(US)
Solar Supplies UK Ltd(UK)
Solcan(CA)
Sonder Regulacion SA(ES)
Stiebel Eltron Inc(US)
SL(ES)
INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
HEAT
AORA Solar(IL)
APISOLAR(PT)
Aquatherm Industries Inc(US)
Ecosystmes(FR)
Kopac IMC(KP)
SOLARHOT(US)
Solar Industries(US)
LARGE SCALE WATER

HEATING
Enerworks Inc(CA)
OTHER
Raytek Corp(US)
PACKAGED SYSTEMS
Apricus Inc(US)
Solar Direct(US)
Enerworks Inc(CA)
SOLARHOT(US)
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Universal Solar Products(US)
ANTI-CORROSION
ADDITIVES
POWER GENERATION
ANTIFREEZE
AORA Solar(IL)
(1983) Ltd - IESL(CA)
Group(US)
Project Risk Ltd(US)
Pterofin Inc(US)
TEMP-PRO Inc(US)
Torresol Energy(ES)
SPACE HEATING
Apex Solar Ltd(BG)
Inc(CA)
Ernst Schweizer AG
Metallbau(CH)
Sun(US)
Solcan(CA)
SL(ES)
SWIMMING POOL
SYSTEMS
AES Ltd(UK)
APISOLAR(PT)
Apricus Inc(US)
Solar Direct(US)
Enersol Solar Pool Heaters(CA)
Enerworks Inc(CA)
Industries Inc(US)
RevoluSun(US)
SOLAR-RIPP(DE)
SL(ES)
Equipment
ABSORBER SURFACES
Alanod Solar(DE)
Almeco Solar(DE)
Dimas SA Solar(GR)
Globus Homes(UK)
110
COLLECTORS
Apex Solar Ltd(BG)
Cansolair Inc(CA)
CUPA PIZARRAS(US)
Dimas SA Solar(GR)
Ernst Schweizer AG
Metallbau(CH)
International Association of
Plumbing and Mechanical
Officials(US)
Solaire Diffusion(FR)
Solar Direct(US)
Solar Edwards(AU)
SOLARHOT(US)
Solcan(CA)
Sunnergy Energias
Renovables(MX)
CONCENTRATORS
HEAT STORAGE
Globus Homes(UK)
HEAT TRANSFER
EQUIPMENT
Alfa Laval(US)
Dow Corning Corp(US)
Rotork Plc(UK)
Generation(US)
HELIOSTATS
CAS DataLoggers(US)
Dexdyne Ltd(UK)
Geonica SA(ES)
Lufft USA Inc(US)
See ad page 33
Optosolar GmbH(DE)
OTHER
Artic Solar Inc(US)
GetWireless(US)
Schletter Inc(US)
SCHURTER AG(CH)
Spotlight Solar(US)
Leybold Optics(US)
PUMPS
CONTROLLERS
Flowserve Corp(US)
HAWE Hydraulik SE(DE)

Bachmann Electronic Corp(US)
Industries Inc(US)
SOLAR-RIPP(DE)
HEAT EXCHANGERS
Enerquip(US)
UK Exchangers Ltd(UK)
UNEX Scambio Termico Srl(IT)
HEAT PIPES
REFLECTORS
STORAGE TANKS
Dimas SA Solar(GR)
Fisher Tank Co(US)
Globus Homes(UK)
Kopac IMC(KP)
Tank Connection Affiliate
Group(US)
TEMPERATURE
MEASURING EQUIPMENT
Elan Technical Corp(US)
Industries Inc(US)
HITEC Sensor Solutions Inc(US)
Raytek Corp(US)
Remtech SA(FR)
S-Products Inc(US)
TEMP-PRO Inc(US)
THERMOSIPHONING
SYSTEMS
Dimas SA Solar(GR)
Kopac IMC(KP)
LumaSense Technologies Inc(US)
Solar Edwards(AU)
SL(ES)
THERMOSTATS
Alanod Solar(DE)
Almeco Solar(DE)
Leybold Optics(US)

Globus Homes(UK)
SELECTIVE ABSORBER
SURFACES
TRANSPARENT
INSULATION
Alanod Solar(DE)
Dimas SA Solar(GR)
SOLARIMETERS
Geonica SA(ES)
SOLAR RADIATION
MEASURING
Ammonit Measurement
GmbH(DE)
Delta Ohm(IT)
Optosolar GmbH(DE)
VALVES
Officials(US)
Rotork Plc(UK)
Services
CERTIFICATION
PC(US)
W i n d E n E rg y
Officials(US)
CONSULTANCY
Almeco Solar(DE)
Atkins(US)
BEAR-iD(NL)
BSRIA Ltd(UK)
Energies(IT)
Factum Legal(IN)
(Aurinkoteknillinen
Yhdistys)(FI)
HDR(US)
Impress Labs(US)
Maas Cos Inc(US)
McWane and Associates(US)
MeXSI Inc(US)
Michael Stavy(US)
LLC(US)
SOLARHOT(US)
SURSOLAR(AR)
Technology(IL)
MAINTENANCE

Solcan(CA)
EDUCATION
CanSIA(CA)
Association(US)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
Ltd(CA)
AGS Technologies Ltd(IL)
Axenergie(FR)
Factum Legal(IN)
Solmetric Corp(US)
Vaisala(US)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Admirals Bank(US)
Factum Legal(IN)
Ontario Ministry Of Economic
Development(CA)
Sol Systems(US)
INSTALLATION

Flowserve Corp(US)
Torresol Energy(ES)
MONITORING
OTHER
c.a.r.e.)(CA)
Enel SpA(IT)
European Solar Thermal Industry
Federation - ESTIF(BE)
- ISES(DE)
ISES Norway - Norsk
Matchtech(UK)
MeXSI Inc(US)
See ad page 69
Association LLC(US)
PRODUCT SOURCING
LLC(US)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Blue Planet Energy NV(BE)
Factum Legal(IN)
Schneider Electric(US)
SENER(ES)
SolarReserve(US)
System One(US)
CONTRACT R&D
REPAIR
Almeco Solar(DE)
Factum Legal(IN)
Technology(IL)

Sloan Electromechanical
Services(US)
DATA LOGGING
DESIGN
AES Ltd(UK)
Apricus Inc(US)
Sun(US)
API Services(US)
Continuum Energy Solutions(US)
NATiVE Green Builders(US)
Co(US)
OFS(US)
See ad page 63
RR Projects(IE)
Solar Direct(US)
SolarReserve(US)
SOFTWARE
Ltd(AU)
SUPPLIERS OF EQUIPMENT
AND COMPONENTS
AES Ltd(UK)

Cansolair Inc(CA)
Millennium Energy Industries(JO)
Northwire Inc(US)
SENER(ES)
SolarReviews(US)
Sundials Australia(AU)
TESTING
- ITC(ES)
Officials(US)
TRAINING
Energy Center(US)
GSE Systems Inc(US)
Officials(US)
(RENAC)(DE)
Snap-on Industrial(US)
(SEI)(US)
WIND ENERGY
Equipment
BLADE PROTECTION
AutoCopter Corp(US)
BS Rotor Technic(DE)
BS Rotor Technic UK Ltd(UK)
BS Rotor Technic USA LLC(US)
Vestas Wind Systems A/S(DK)
Windurance(US)
BLADES
W i n d E n E rg y
Euros GmbH(DE)
Fortis Wind Energy(NL)
GE Wind Energy(DE)
LAP GmbH Laser
Applikationen(DE)
ROLLIX(FR)
BRAKES
Bosch Rexroth Corp(US)
CABLING
American Wire Group(US)
Services(UK)
Dow Electrical &
Telecommunications(US)
HYDAC Technology Corp(US)
K-Sun Corp(US)
LEINE LINDE SYSTEMS
GmbH(DE)
Nexans(FR)
Northwire Inc(US)
OFS(US)
See ad page 63
Phoenix Contact(US)
Southwire Co(US)
CLUTCHES
CONTROLLERS
Ingeteam Power Technology
SA(ES)
OFS(US)
See ad page 63
Outback Power(US)
Semikron Ltd(UK)
Supernova Technologies Pvt
Ltd(IN)
Superwind GmbH(DE)
UL(US)
Vector Systems Inc(US)
Windurance(US)
COUPLINGS
BURNDY(US)
Sealcon(US)
DATA LOGGERS
Ammonit Measurement
GmbH(DE)
112

Capital City Renewables Inc(US)
CAS DataLoggers(US)
Dexdyne Ltd(UK)
L&R Ingenieria(AR)
DIRECTION AND
WINDSPEED SENSORS;
ANEMOMETERS
Delta Ohm(IT)
Geonica SA(ES)
KenTec Denmark ApS(DK)
RADTech Ltd(UK)
Remtech Inc(US)
Remtech SA(FR)
Vaisala(US)
DIRECTION VANES
FOUNDATIONS
HUBS
Hempel A/S(DK)
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
Buehler Technologies GmbH(DE)
Hove A/S(DK)
Reelcraft Industries Inc(US)
Walter Stauffenberg GmbH & Co
KG(DE)
INVERTERS
ABB Oy Motors and
Generators(FI)
GmbH(DE)
SA(ES)
Informatics Inc(HR)
LEINE LINDE SYSTEMS
GmbH(DE)
Nova Electric(US)
Hempel A/S(DK)
Ramboll IMS Ingenieurgesellschaft
GmbH(DE)
OTHER
GEAR UNITS
CC Jensen Ltd(UK)
IMO(DE)
Power Jack Ltd(UK)
Spares in Motion(NL)
GENERATORS
ABB Oy Motors and
Generators(FI)
Cryox(UK)
DFME(PL)
Electrysol SA(PA)
ENERCON GmbH(DE)
Gamesa Electric(ES)
Goldwind Science & Technology
Co Ltd(CN)
SA(ES)
LEINE LINDE SYSTEMS
GmbH(DE)
Inc(US)
Mecc Alte UK Ltd(UK)
Mersen(FR)
Sko-Die Inc(US)
VendorAZ(PK)
H&L Instruments LLC(US)

HIOKI EE Corp(JP)
SA(ES)
L&R Ingenieria(AR)
LEINE LINDE SYSTEMS
GmbH(DE)
LUDECA Inc(US)
Lufft USA Inc(US)
See ad page 33
Shawmut)(US)
Phoenix Contact(US)
Power Jack Ltd(UK)
Puleo Electronics Inc(US)
RADTech Ltd(UK)
Siemens Wind Power A/S(DK)
Smart Fibres Ltd(UK)
KG(DE)
System One(US)
UL(US)
MASTS
FLI Structures(UK)
HighStep Systems AG(CH)
RADTech Ltd(UK)
Ltd(IN)
VioTech Ltd(GR)
Ammonit Measurement
GmbH(DE)
AutoCopter Corp(US)
Balmac Inc(US)
Bosch Rexroth Monitoring
Systems GmbH(DE)
Buehler Technologies GmbH(DE)
cmc Instruments GmbH(DE)
ERLPhase Power
Technologies(CA)
GetWireless(US)
ACOEM AB(SE)
Rings(US)
Armstrong Marine Inc(US)
Bachmann Electronic GmbH(AT)
Bendalls Engineering(UK)
BGB Engineering Ltd(UK)
CITEL Inc(US)
XEMC Darwind BV(NL)
DEHN Inc(US)
DeTect Inc(US)
ERLPhase Power
Technologies(CA)
ExxonMobil Lubricants &
Specialties Europe(BE)
Flexmill BV(NL)
G&W Electric Co(US)
GetWireless(US)
Hellenic Wind Energy Association
- HWEA(GR)
Hove A/S(DK)
HYTORC(US)
IMO(DE)
W i n d E n E rg y
LAP GmbH Laser

Applikationen(DE)
LEINE LINDE SYSTEMS
GmbH(DE)
Inc(US)
Nord-Lock Inc(US)
Obsta(FR)
Podroof Inc(US)
PXL Seals(FR)
Raycap SA(GR)
Reelcraft Industries Inc(US)
Remtech Inc(US)
Remtech SA(FR)
Rittal GmbH & Co KG(DE)
ROLLIX(FR)
Seajacks UK Ltd(UK)
Servicesat(CY)
Siemens Canada Ltd,
Ruggedcom(CA)
SKF Sealing Solutions Austria
GmbH(AT)
Stork Technical Services UK(UK)

See ad page 27, 83
TRI Transmission & Bearing
Corp(US)
United Equipment Accessories UEA(US)
GmbH(DE)
TORQUE-LIMITING DRIVES
TOWERS
Bright Green Energy Ltd(UK)
BURNDY(US)
ENERCON GmbH(DE)
FLI Structures(UK)
Hempel A/S(DK)
RADTech Ltd(UK)
Tower TEC Inh Hermann Oehme
eK(DE)
TURBINES
Bright Green Energy Ltd(UK)
Collinson Plc(UK)
ENERCON GmbH(DE)
Enertech Inc(US)
GE Wind Energy(DE)
Co Ltd(CN)
Development LLC(US)
Prowind Energy Ltd(NZ)
RenewableUK(UK)
Senvion(DE)
Generation(US)
Ltd(IN)
Superwind GmbH(DE)
VendorAZ(PK)
Windflow Technology Ltd(NZ)
Wind Power Inc(CA)
WSB - Hawaii(US)
Services
CERTIFICATION
PC(US)
DEWI Offshore and Certification
Centre(DE)
DEWI (UL International
GmbH)(DE)
Authority - ANRE(RO)
WindGuard North America
Inc(US)
CONSULTANCY
Airfoils Inc(US)
anemos GmbH(DE)
Consulting Ltd(UK)
Atkins(US)
Systems GmbH(DE)
Cepheus Group(FR)
DeTect Inc(US)
DNV GL(US)
Ecology Management(DK)
Eneco Texas LLC(US)
EnergeiaWorks(US)
See ad page 33, 49
Energy Exemplar(US)
Enertegic(US)
Services(UK)
ESS Ecology Training and
Solutions(UK)
Energies(IT)
HDR(US)
- HWEA(GR)
Ingenieurbuero Henning
Holst(DE)
InterEnergy Srl(IT)
Juwi AG(DE)
Karbone(US)
Maas Cos Inc(US)
Michael Stavy(US)
Navigant(US)
NEPLAN AG(CH)
Consulting(DK)
Ramboll(DK)
GmbH(DE)
Inc(US)
Safety Technology Ltd(UK)
Safety Technology USA(US)
SeaRoc Group(UK)
Inc(US)
Ltd(IN)
SURSOLAR(AR)
Group(AE)
TechnoCentre olien(CA)
TREC Renewable Energy
Co-op(CA)
TURKSOY Energy Engineering &
Consulting(TR)
Consulting LLC(US)

Inc(US)
Wind Power Inc(CA)
CONTRACT R&D
Airfoils Inc(US)
GmbH)(DE)
Electric Power Research Institute
- EPRI(US)
Euros GmbH(DE)
GmbH(DE)
Consulting(DK)
Engineering(CH)
DATA ANALYSIS
Systems GmbH(DE)
GmbH)(DE)
Remtech SA(FR)
Consulting(TR)
Zephyr North Ltd(CA)
DATA LOGGING
EnerNex(US)
L&R Ingenieria(AR)
DESIGN
3G Energy(CA)
Airfoils Inc(US)
AMECO USA(US)
Aprotec Tecnologia
Apropiada(CB)
Ltd(AU)
COWI A/S(DK)
Euros GmbH(DE)
Gamesa Electric(ES)
Co Ltd(CN)
Hatch Ltd(CA)
Juhl Energy Inc(US)
Outback Power(US)
W i n d E n E rg y

Group(US)
Power Engineers(US)
Ramboll(DK)
GmbH(DE)
Senvion(DE)
Distribution Ltd(UK)
Sigma Design Co(US)
KG(DE)
Ltd(IN)
eK(DE)
United Equipment Accessories UEA(US)
Consulting LLC(US)
Windurance(US)
DISTRIBUTION
HYTORC(US)
KG(DE)
eK(DE)
DOCUMENTATION
EDUCATION
Energy (ACORE)(US)
American Wind Energy
Association (AWEA)(US)
EUCI(US)
(EEC)(UK)
Summit XV(US)
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
ASSESSMENT
Consulting Ltd(UK)
114

Services(UK)
CDM Smith(US)
DeTect Inc(US)
Solutions(UK)
Hatch Ltd(CA)
Group(AE)
Co-op(CA)
FEASIBILITY STUDIES
Ltd(CA)
- HWEA(GR)
IKR Konsult(SE)
Holst(DE)
Consultants Ltd(UK)
Ramboll(DK)
RES Mediterranean(FR)
SETEC(DE)
Co-op(CA)
Consulting(TR)
Vaisala(US)
Inc(US)
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Interdevelopment Inc(US)
Development(CA)
Relight(IT)
Sigma Capital Group(US)
Travelers Insurance(US)
Wells Fargo(US)
INFORMATION
AltEnergyStocks(CA)
Energy (ACORE)(US)
BS Rotor Technic Iberica(ES)
Canadian Wind Energy

Association - CanWEA(CA)
European Wind Energy
Association - EWEA(BE)
Finnish Wind Power
Association (Suomen
Tuulivoimayhdistys)(FI)
GWEC Global Wind Energy
Council(BE)
- HWEA(GR)
Agency(AE)
Development(CA)
PACENow(US)
Inc(US)
Europe(UK)
RenewableUK(UK)
Association LLC(US)
Windfair(DE)
INSTALLATION
API Services(US)
Blattner Energy(US)
dasolar.com(US)
Delta Rigging & Tools(US)
ELDU(ES)
Gamesa Electric(ES)
GE Wind Energy(DE)
GPSTrackIt.com(US)
Nexans(FR)
OFS(US)
See ad page 63
Contracting(US)
Power Engineers(US)
RAD Torque Systems(CA)
GmbH(DE)
SAGE Energy Inc(CA)
Seajacks UK Ltd(UK)
Senvion(DE)
SunEdison(US)
System One(US)
Visser & Smit Marine
Contracting(NL)
INSURANCE
MONITORING
Systems GmbH(DE)
Centre(DE)
See ad page 45
GPSTrackIt.com(US)
Hove A/S(DK)
L&R Ingenieria(AR)
LUDECA Inc(US)
Senvion(DE)
System One(US)
OTHER
BAPP Contracts Ltd(UK)
BNSF Railway(US)
c.a.r.e.)(CA)
Danish Wind Export
Association(DK)
Centre(DE)
Dyne Solicitors(UK)
See ad page 45
ELDU(ES)
Enel SpA(IT)
EnergeiaWorks(US)
See ad page 33, 49
Association - EWEA(BE)
Fellows International Ltd(UK)
Hempel A/S(DK)
W i n d E n E rg y

SA(ES)
Matchtech(UK)
MeteoGroup UK(UK)
Michels Corp(US)
NESEA(US)
Nexans(FR)
GmbH(DE)
Servicesat(CY)
eK(DE)
Corp(US)
Windcomp GmbH(DE)
Windfair(DE)
Inc(US)
PLANNING PERMISSION
Solutions(UK)
Holst(DE)
Juwi AG(DE)
Ramboll(DK)
PRODUCT SOURCING
LLC(US)
GWA Supplies Ltd(UK)
Outback Power(US)
SETEC(DE)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Consulting Ltd(UK)
Blattner Energy(US)
Blue Planet Energy NV(BE)
Services(UK)
ESS Group Inc(US)
Holst(DE)
IT Power Group(UK)
Juhl Energy Inc(US)
Kiewit(US)
NAES Corp(US)

GmbH(DE)
RES (France)(FR)
Samsung America Inc(US)
Seajacks UK Ltd(UK)
Siemens plc(UK)
System One(US)
WSB - Hawaii(US)
REPAIR
Co Ltd(CN)
GWA Supplies Ltd(UK)
Inc(US)
SAGE Energy Inc(CA)
Senvion(DE)
Services(US)
SITE EVALUATION
Services(UK)
GmbH)(DE)
- EPRI(US)
Solutions(UK)
geoAMPS(US)
Co-op(CA)
Consulting(TR)
SOFTWARE
Systems GmbH(DE)
Energy Exemplar(US)
Infolytica Corp(CA)
L&R Ingenieria(AR)
Meteodyn(FR)
NEPLAN AG(CH)
Siemens PLM Software(BE)
Consulting(TR)
TESTING
Airfoils Inc(US)
Centre(DE)
- EPRI(US)
Co Ltd(CN)
SETEC(DE)
UL(US)
TRAINING
Energy Center(US)
Fortis Wind Energy(NL)
Inc(US)
Mersen(FR)
(RENAC)(DE)
RenewableUK(UK)
Safety Technology USA(US)
Selling Energy(US)
Group(AE)
Team Humber Marine
Alliance(UK)
TeamSustain(IN)
TURBINE DESIGN
XEMC Darwind BV(NL)
ENERCON GmbH(DE)
GE Wind Energy(DE)

GmbH(DE)
Sko-Die Inc(US)
Superwind GmbH(DE)
TURBINE TESTING
GmbH)(DE)
- ITC(ES)
WIND FARM
DEVELOPMENT
CG(BE)
Eneco Texas LLC(US)
ENERCON GmbH(DE)
Gamesa Electric(ES)
geoAMPS(US)
GE Wind Energy(DE)
Infinergy(UK)
Holst(DE)
Juwi AG(DE)
Kiewit(US)
Power Engineers(US)
Remtech SA(FR)
RES (France)(FR)
Seajacks UK Ltd(UK)
Siemens AG Energy Sector(DE)
Siemens plc(UK)
Co-op(CA)
VioTech Ltd(GR)
Contracting(NL)
Windcomp GmbH(DE)
Wind Power Inc(CA)
WIND TUNNEL ANALYSIS

Airfoils Inc(US)
Windcomp GmbH(DE)
Inc(US)
A-Z COMPANIES DIRECTORY

Conference & Expo
Grand Forks, ND, USA,
www.biomassconference.com
Acsysteme
AGS Technologies Ltd
Rennes, France, www.acsysteme.com
Tel Aviv, Israel, www.agspower.com
Acterra Group Inc
Aguidrovert Solar SL
Marion, IA, USA, www.acterragroup.com
Zaragoza, Spain, www.aguidrovert.com
ADC BioScientific Ltd
Airfoils Inc
Hertfordshire, UK, www.adc.co.uk
Port Matilda, PA, USA, www.airfoils.com
Admirals Bank
AI Technology Inc
Providence, RI, USA,

www.admiralsbank.com/
renewable-energy-lending
Princeton Junction, NJ, USA,

www.aitechnology.com
2G Energy Inc
St Augustine, FL, USA, www.2g-energy.com
2GreenEnergy.com
Santa Ynez, CA, USA,
www.2greenenergy.com
3G Energy
Ottawa, ON, Canada, www.3g-energy.com
3G Gruppe Geotechnik Graz ZT GmbH

Graz-Seiersberg, Styria, Austria, www.3-g.at
AAA Drafting Services
AIXTRON Inc
Advanced Crane Technologies
AK Stamping Co Inc
Advanced Cryogenics Ltd
Tavernier, FL, USA,
www.carbondioxideconsultants.com
Niagara Falls, NY, USA,

www.aaadrafting.com
Sunnyvale, CA, USA, www.aixtron.com
Reading, PA, USA, www.advancedcrane.net

Mountainside, NJ, USA,
www.akstamping.com
Alanod Solar
Advanced Solar Voltaic Sdn Bhd
AAE Solar
Ennepetal, NRW, Germany,

www.alanod-solar.com
Boulder, CO, USA, www.aaepower.com
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia,

www.solarvoltaic.com
ABB Industries Ltd
Advanced Technology Industries Inc
Billingham, Cleveland, UK, www.abb.com
Ft Lauderdale, FL, USA, www.atindustries.us
ABB Oy Motors and Generators
AEGIS Bearing Protection Rings
Richmond, VA, USA, www.alfalaval.us
Helsinki, Finland,
www.abb.com/motors&generators
Mechanic Falls, ME, USA,

www.est-aegis.com
Allbrite UK Ltd
ABB Oy Solar Inverters
AEi Systems
Helsinki, Finland,
www.abb.com/solarinverters
Los Angeles, CA, USA, www.aeng.com
Alden
Alfa Laval
Able Solar Ltd
AEM - Anhaltische
Elektromotorenwerk Dessau GmbH
Auckland, New Zealand,

www.ablesolar.co.nz
Dessau-Rolau, Germany,
www.aemdessau.de
Abraham Solar Equipment
AES Ltd
Pagosa Springs, CO, USA,

www.abrahamsolar.com
Forres, Moray, UK, www.aessolar.co.uk
AllEarth Renewables
Williston, VT, USA,
www.allearthrenewables.com
Allied Industrial Marketing

Cedarburg, WI, USA,
www.alliedindustrialmarketing.com
Allied Moulded Products Inc

Environment Ltd
AllSun Trackers
Wallisellen, Switzerland, www.aeu.ch
Williston, VT, USA, www.allsuntrackers.com
AFC Industries Inc
Almeco Solar
College Point, NY, USA,

www.afcindustries.com
Bernburg, Germany,
www.almecogroup.com/en/solar
Agni Solar Systems Pvt Ltd
Alpha PV Technologies
Pune, Maharashtra, India,

www.agnisolar.com
Somerset, NJ, USA, www.alpha.alent.com
Gallarate, (VA), Italy, www.acboilers.com
ACCESS Renewable Energy Ltd

Vancouver, BC, Canada,
www.access-renewables.com
ACOEM AB
Molndal, Sweden, www.fixturlaser.com
Mold, Flintshire, UK, www.allbriteuk.co.uk
Bryan, OH, USA, www.alliedmoulded.com
AC BOILERS SpA, formerly Ansaldo

Caldaie
116
Holden, MA, USA, www.aldenlab.com
A P P L I E D T E C H N O LO G I E S CO LT D - ATC
Alpha Technologies
anemos GmbH
Bellingham, WA, USA, www.alpha.com
Reppenstedt, Germany, www.anemos.de
AltaRock Energy
Antares Group Inc
Seattle, WA, USA, www.altarockenergy.com
AltE
Boxborough, MA, USA, www.altestore.com
AltEnergyStocks
Toronto, ON, Canada,
www.altenergystocks.com
Alturdyne Power Systems

El Cajon, CA, USA, www.alturdyne.com
Ambassador Heat Transfer Co

Cincinnati, OH, USA,
www.ambassadorco.com
AMECO USA
Cleveland, OH, USA, www.ameco-usa.com
Ameresco Inc
Framingham, MA, USA,
www.ameresco.com
American Biogas Council (ABC)
American Wire Group

2875 NE 191st St, Suite 305, Miami, FL
33180 USA, TEL:1-800-342-7215,
sales@buyawg.com, www.buyawg.com
Provides 1535KV TR-XLPE/EPR, aluminum
ACSR/AAAC/AAC, PV AL cable, power
cables, bare CU, AL or CU clad steel, static/
guy wire, control cables, fiber-optic cables/
hardware, OPGW, and TowerGuard CCA
2 kV.
Vista, CA, USA, www.ameritrol.com
AMETEK Sensor Technologies

Horsham, PA, USA,
www.ameteksensortechnologies.com
Ammonit Measurement GmbH

Berlin, Germany, www.ammonit.com
Ampair Turbines Ltd

Crumlin, Co Antrim, UK, www.ampair.com
American Cargoservice Inc
Mandeville, LA, USA, www.ampirical.com

Energy (ACORE)
AORA Solar
Rehovot, Israel, www.aora-solar.com
Apex Solar Ltd

Sofia, Bulgaria, www.apexexperts.com
Ameritrol Inc
Washington, DC, USA,

www.americanbiogascouncil.org
San Diego, CA, USA, www.acssan.com
Landover, MD, USA,

www.antaresgroupinc.com
Ampirical Solutions LLC

AMWEI Thermistor
Shenzhen, Guangdong, China,
www.amwei.com
API Services
709 City Ctr Blvd, Suite B-105,
Newport News, VA 23606 USA,
TEL:1-757-223-4157,
services@apitechnical.com,
www.apitechnical.com
Offers laser technology that enhances
alignment of the rotor and stator in power
generating turbines to improve efficient
production of electricity. Compensation of
misalignment saves companies time and
money. Knows what is important to power
generating producers and is committed
to being the most efficient, accurate and
knowledgeable solution provider.
APISOLAR
Washington, DC, USA, www.acore.org
Lisboa, Portugal, www.apisolar.pt
American Governor Co
Appalachian State University Energy

Center
Ivyland, PA, USA,

www.americangovernor.com
American Heat and Power LLC

Houston, TX, USA,
www.americanheatandpower.com
American Opto Plus LED Corp

Pomona, CA, USA, www.aopled.com
American Pulverizer Co
St Louis, MO, USA, www.ampulverizer.com
American Renewable Energy Institute

Aspen, CO, USA, www.areday.net
American Solar Energy LLC

Lakeland, FL, USA,
www.therealsolarman.com
American Wind Energy Association

(AWEA)
Washington, DC, USA, www.awea.org
Boone, NC, USA, www.energy.appstate.edu
Ancora Metalworks Inc

383 Elmira Rd N, Guelph, ON N1K 1H3,
Canada, TEL:1-519-648-2806,
solar@ancorapiling.com,
www.ancorapiling.com
Is a manufacturer-direct supplier of foundation piles for the solar industry focusing on
foundation piles with flexible, cost-effective,
high-volume production processes.
ANDRITZ AG
Graz, Austria, www.andritz.com
ANDRITZ Atro GmbH

Nurnberg, Germany, www.andritz.com
Applied Energy Technologies (AET)

22367 Starks Dr, Clinton Township, MI
48036 USA, TEL:1-586-466-5073,
sales@aetenergy.com, www.aetenergy.com
Is a leading global provider of solar mounting solutions. Designs, engineers, and
manufactures solar mounting solutions for
any type of solar installation. Every product
is meticulously engineered with a focus on
developing low-cost, high-quality products
that minimize assembly time.
ANDRITZ HYDRO GmbH

Vienna, Austria, www.andritz.com
Applied Power Systems

Hicksville, NY, USA, www.appliedps.com
ANDRITZ HYDRO SA de CV
Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico,
www.andritz.com
Applied Technologies Co Ltd - ATC

Moscow, Russia, www.atecom.ru
117
APRICUS INC
Apricus Inc
Atkins
BAPP Contracts Ltd
Los Angeles, CA, USA, www.apricus.com
Orlando, FL, USA, www.atkinsglobal.com
Barnsley, South Yorkshire, UK,

www.bapp.co.uk
Aprotec Tecnologia Apropiada
Atlas Material Testing Technology
Cali, Colombia, www.aprotec.com.co
Mt Prospect, IL, USA, www.atlas-mts.com
APROVIS Energy Systems GmbH
Atlas Project Support
Weidenbach, Germany, www.aprovis.com
Murrieta, CA, USA,

www.myatlasproject.com
Barr Engineering Co
Minneapolis, MN, USA, www.barr.com
APsystems
Barr-Kumar Architects Engineers PC

www.barrarchitects.com
Aubian Engineering Inc
Seattle, WA, USA, apsystems.com
Eau Claire, WI, USA, www.aubianeng.com
APT Consulting Group Co Ltd
Basler Electric Co
Highland, IL, USA, www.basler.com
Aurora Energy Inc
Pakgret, Nonthaburi, Thailand,

www.aptthailand.com
Columbia, MD, USA,

www.aurora-energy.com
BASSO sro
Auroville Energy Products
BEAR-iD
Auroville, Tamil Nadu, India,

www.aep-auroville.com
Gouda, Netherlands, www.bear-id.com
Bratislava, Slovakia, www.basso.sk
APT Technologies Ltd

Christchurch, New Zealand,
www.apt-tech.co.nz
AquaBioTech Group
Bearings Plus Inc
Targa Gap, Mosta, Malta, www.aquabt.com
Aus Renewable Energy Ltd
Houston, TX, USA, www.bearingsplus.com
Aquatech International Corp
Wanchai, Hong Kong, 61-419-216-267

(Australia)
Bendalls Engineering
Canonsburg, PA, USA, www.aquatech.com
Aquatherm Industries Inc
AutoCopter Corp
Charlotte, NC, USA, www.autocopter.net
Lakewood, NJ, USA, www.warmwater.com
Avon Engineering Supplies Ltd
Cumbria, UK, www.bendalls.co.uk
Bennu Solar
Hong Kong, www.bennu-solar.com
Arcus Renewable Energy Consulting

Ltd
Bristol, South Gloucestershire, UK,

www.avontapdie.co.uk
MJ Bentley
North Yorkshire, UK,

www.arcusrenewables.co.uk
AWS Truepower LLC
Beran Instruments Ltd
Albany, NY, USA, www.awstruepower.com
Devon, UK, www.beraninstruments.com
Gardanne, France,
www.arena-technologies.eu
Axenergie
BERcerts.ie
Cugand, France, www.axenergie.com
Navan, Ireland, www.bercerts.ie
ARES Energiesysteme GmbH
Babcock Power Inc
Bergey Windpower Co
St Leon-Rot, Germany, www.aresenergy.de
Lynnfield, MA, USA,

www.babcockpower.com
Norman, OK, USA, www.bergey.com
Stafford, UK, www.mjbentley.co.uk
Arena Technologies Sarl
Argus Media
Better Solar Power Quotes
Houston, TX, USA, www.argusmedia.com
Bachmann Electronic Corp
Armstrong Marine Inc
Charlestown, MA, USA,

www.bachmann.info
Port Angeles, WA, USA,

www.armstrongmarine.com
Bachmann Electronic GmbH
Lincolnshire, UK, www.bgbengineering.com
Array Technologies Inc
Feldkirch, Vorarlberg, Austria,

www.bachmann.info
BG Consulting Engineers Ltd
BGB Engineering Ltd
Albuquerque, NM, USA,

www.arraytechinc.com
Bahleda Management and Consulting

LLC
Artic Solar Inc
Alexandria, VA, USA, www.bahleda.com
Jacksonville, FL, USA, www.articsolar.com
Asian Phoenix Resources Ltd

Victoria, BC, Canada, www.powerpal.com

Mechanical Engineers
New York, NY, USA, www.asme.org
Bailey Products Inc
BioConversion Solutions LLC

Exton, PA, USA,
www.bioconversionsolutions.com
Bio-Earth International
Balmac Inc
Bioenergy Association of New Zealand
Plain City, OH, USA, www.balmacinc.com
Whangarei, New Zealand,

www.bioenergy.org.nz
Aberdeen, UK, www.balmoraloffshore.com
Cincinnati, OH, USA, www.a-tcontrols.com
Lausanne, Switzerland, www.bg-21.com
Mission Viejo, CA, USA,

www.baileyproducts.com
Balmoral Offshore Engineering
A-T Controls Inc
118
Brisbane, QLD, Australia,

www.bspq.com.au
Rivers State, Nigeria, 234-84-612480
B U R N H A M E N E RG Y I N C
Bioenergy Australia
Blue Planet Energy NV
Bowman Heat Exchangers
Killara, NSW, Australia,

www.bioenergyaustrailia.org
Antwerpen, Belgium,
www.blueplanet-energy.com
Birmingham, UK, www.ejbowman.co.uk
Breaux Consulting
Bioenergy International
Leander, TX, USA,

www.selfsufficientintexas.com
Stockholm, Sweden,
www.bioenergyinternational.com
BIOFerm Energy Systems

Madison, WI, USA,
www.biofermenergy.com
Biomass Briquette Systems

Chico, CA, USA,
www.biomassbriquettesystems.com
Biomass Systems Supply

Chico, CA, USA,
www.biomasssystemssupply.com

(BTEC)
www.biomassthermal.org
BioStar Lighting
Blue Sky Energy Inc

2598 Fortune Way, Suite K, Vista, CA
92081 USA, TEL:1-760-597-1642,
sales@blueskyenergyinc.com,
www.blueskyenergyinc.com
Manufactures maximum power point
tracking (MPPT) solar charge controllers
and wind/hydro diversion controllers.
The patented technology delivers up to
30% more power from PV modules than
conventional solar charge controllers.
BluMetric Environmental Inc

Ottawa, ON, Canada, www.blumetric.ca
Blymyer Engineers
Overland Park, KS, USA,

www.biostarlighting.com
Alameda, CA, USA, www.blymyer.com
Biral-Bristol Industrial and Research

Associates Ltd
Rauma, Finland, www.bmh.fi
Bristol, UK, www.biral.com
Black & Veatch

Rancho Cordova, CA, USA,
www.bv.com/hydro
Blackline Power
Owen Sound, ON, Canada,
www.blacklinepower.com
Black Liquor Recovery Boilers Service

Ltd/Cazane de Regenerare Service Srl
Bucharest, Romania, 40-723-820-355
BMH Technology Oy
BNSF Railway
Ft Worth, TX, USA, www.bnsf.com
Boart Longyear
South Jordan, UT, USA,
www.boartlongyear.com
Boerger Pumps Asia Pte Ltd
392 County Rd 50, Avon, MN 56310 USA,

TEL:1-320-356-7351,
marketingassistant@blattnerenergy.com,
www.blattnerenergy.com
Is a diversified EPC contractor providing
collaborative construction solutions for the
power generation industry and leading
expertise in renewable energy construction.
Fife, UK, www.briggsmarine.com
Brightergy
Kansas City, MO, USA,
www.brightergy.com
Bright Green Energy Ltd

Beckenham, Kent, UK,
www.brighgreenenergy.co.uk
Bright Management Associates Ltd

Fareham, UK,
www.bright-management.co.uk
British Green Ltd

High Wycombe, UK, www.britishgreen.com
BRUSH Turbogenerators Inc

Houston, TX, USA, www.brush.eu
BSRIA Ltd
Bracknell, UK, www.bsria.co.uk
BS Rotor Technic
Kalefeld, Germany, www.bs-rotor.com
BS Rotor Technic Iberica

Los Gallardos, Almeria, Spain,
www.bs-rotor.com
Singapore, www.boerger.com
BS Rotor Technic UK Ltd
Borrego Solar Systems Inc
Twyford, Hampshire, UK,

www.bs-rotor.com
San Diego, CA, USA,

www.borregosolar.com
BS Rotor Technic USA LLC

Anaheim, CA, USA, www.bs-rotor.com
Borzen
Blattner Energy

Services
Ljubljana, Slovenia, www.borzen.si
BTA International GmbH
Bosch Industriekessel GmbH
Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm, Germany,

www.bta-international.de
Gunzenhausen, Germany,
www.bosch-industrial.com
Bosch Rexroth Corp
BtB Marketing Communications

Raleigh, NC, USA, www.btbmarketing.com
Charlotte, NC, USA,

www.boschrexroth-us.com
Buehler Technologies GmbH
Bosch Rexroth Monitoring Systems

GmbH
BURNDY
Dresden, Germany,
www.boschrexroth.de/windenergy
Blue Leaf Environmental
Boviet Solar USA
Ellensburg, WA, USA,

www.blueleafenviro.com
San Jose, CA, USA,

www.bovietsolarusa.com
Ratingen, Germany, www.fluidcontrol.de
Manchester, NH, USA, www.burndy.com
Burnham Energy Inc

Chicago, IL, USA,
www.burnhamnationwide.com
119
BUSCHJOST GMBH
Buschjost GmbH
CCEMC - Climate Change and

Emissions Management Corp
Bad Oeynhausen, Germany,

www.buschjost.de
CITEL Inc
Miramar, FL, USA, www.citel.us
Sherwood Park, AB, Canada,

www.ccemc.ca
Claude Lyons Ltd
Telkwa, BC, Canada, www.bvelectric.ca
CC Jensen Ltd
Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, UK,

www.claudelyons.co.uk
BZ Products Inc
Spennymoor, Durham, UK,

www.ccjensen.co.uk
CleanEnergyAuthority.com
CDM Smith
Evergreen, CO, USA,

www.cleanenergyauthority.com
BV Electric Ltd
St Louis, MO, USA, www.bz-products.net
Campbell Scientific Inc
Boston, MA, USA, www.cdmsmith.com
Logan, UT, USA, www.campbellsci.com
CED Greentech
canadian association for renewable
energies (we c.a.r.e.)
Ottawa, ON, Canada, www.renewables.ca
South Windsor, CT, USA,

www.cedgreentecheast.com
CEM Design-Architects
Clean Energy Brands LLC

Cheyenne, WY, USA,
www.cleanenergybrands.com
Clean Energy Collective
Canadian Solar Inc
Rockville, MD, USA, www.cemdesign.com
Louisville, CO, USA,

www.easycleanenergy.com
San Ramon, CA, USA,

www.canadiansolar.com
Cenergy Power
Clean Power Works
Carlsbad, CA, USA,

www.cenergypower.com
Arcata, CA, USA,

www.cleanpowerworks.com
Ottawa, ON, Canada, www.canwea.ca
Centennial Global Solar Co
Clean Technology Solutions Pty Ltd
Canary Systems Inc

www.centennialglobal.ca
Portarlington, VIC, Australia,

www.cleantech.com.au
Centre for Renewable Energy Systems

Technology - CREST

Systems
Leicestershire, UK, www.lboro.ac.uk/crest
Lincoln, NE, USA, www.cleaverbrooks.com
Centro de Estudios de la Energia Solar

- Censolar
Cmac Power Solutions CC
Cansolair Inc
Spaniards Bay, NL, Canada,
www.cansolair.com
Mairena del Aljarafe, Seville, Spain,

www.censolar.org
Canyon Hydro

Solar Elica - CRESESB
Canadian Wind Energy Association CanWEA
New London, NH, USA,

www.canarysystems.com
CanSIA
Ottawa, ON, Canada, www.cansia.ca
Deming, WA, USA, www.canyonhydro.com
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, www.cresesb.cepel.br
Canyonwest Cases
Fountain Hills, AZ, USA,
www.canyonwestcases.com
Cepheus Group
Capital City Renewables Inc
CG
Belfast, ME, USA,

www.capitalcityrenewables.com
Mechelen, Belgium, www.cgglobal.com
Bron, France, www.cepheusgroup.com
Capstone Turbine Corp

Chatsworth, CA, USA,
www.capstoneturbine.com
La Uruca, San Jos, Costa Rica,

www.carboncr.com
Cargo & Kraft Turbin Sverige AB

Vsters, Sweden, www.hydropower.nu
CMI Energy
Erie, PA, USA, www.cmigroupe.com
Coast to Coast Solar Inc

Lutz, FL, USA, www.coasttocoastsolar.com
PE Coelho
So Paulo, SP, Brazil, 55-11-9913-31787
Springdale, AR, USA,

www.challenge-sys.com
Collinson Plc
Feluy, Wallonia, Belgium,

www.chemvironcarbon.com
Columbia Industrial Products

Cable Import Export Corp
Comdel Inc
Beijing, China,
www.china-power-contractor.cn
Buenos Aires, BA, Argentina,

www.bertschi.com.ar
ci design inc
CAS DataLoggers
CIS (Holmatro UK) Ltd
Chesterland, OH, USA,

www.dataloggerinc.com
Northampton, Northamptonshire, UK,

www.holmatro.co.uk
Eschborn, Germany,
www.cmc-instruments.de
Preston, UK, www.collinson.co.uk
Carbon Ingenieria
120
cmc Instruments GmbH
Challenge Technology
Chemviron Carbon
Carlos Bertschi Srl
Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa,

www.cmacpower.co.za
Baltimore, MD, USA, www.ci-designinc.com
Eugene, OR, USA, www.cipcomposites.com
Gloucester, MA, USA, www.comdel.com
Management Corp
Boston, MA, USA, www.crmcx.com
Community Rebuilds
Moab, UT, USA,
www.communityrebuilds.org
D I G I TA L S O L A R H E AT
Concorde Battery Corp
Cryofab Inc
DEHN Inc
West Covina, CA, USA,

www.concordebattery.com
Kenilworth, NJ, USA, www.cryofab.com
Ft Pierce, FL, USA, www.dehn-usa.com
Cryox
DEIF (UK) Ltd
Didcot, Oxfordshire, UK, www.cryox.co.uk
Stockport, Cheshire, UK, www.deif.com
CSD Ingenieure AG

GmbH
Conergy
Aventura, FL, USA, www.conergy.com
Mediterrane - CNIM
Liebefeld/Bern, Switzerland, www.csd.ch
Paris, France, www.cnim.com
CSUN - China Sunergy Co Ltd
Contec GmbH
Jiangning, Nanjing, China,

www.csun-solar.com
Bad Honnef, Germany,

www.contec-filtration.de
CUPA PIZARRAS
Continental Biomass Industries Inc CBI

Auburn, NH, USA, www.cbi-inc.com
Caselle di Selvazzano, (PD), Italy,

www.deltaohm.com
Delta Rigging & Tools
Customized Energy Solutions
Demand Energy
Philadelphia, PA, USA, www.ces-ltd.com
Liberty Lake, WA, USA,

www.demand-energy.com
Cyclo Ocean Inc
Pearland, TX, USA, www.deltarigging.com
Vero Beach, FL, USA, www.cycloocean.com
US Department of Energy
D48 Energy Management

www.water.energy.gov
Continuum Energy Solutions

Alexandria, VA, USA, www.thesolar411.com
Delta Ohm
Hackensack, NJ, USA,

www.cupapizarras.com/usa
Continental Field Systems Inc

Savannah, GA, USA, www.cfsusa.net
Teningen, Germany, www.solar-inverter.com
Loma Linda, CA, USA, www.d48.us
Dependable Solar Products Inc
Contura Solar (India) Pvt Ltd

Trichy, Tamil Nadu, India,
www.conturaindia.com
Conversion And Resource Evaluation

Ltd
Dam Safety Ltd

Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK,
www.damsafety.co.uk
Dependable Turbines Ltd

Danfoss Solar Inverters
Holywood, Co Down, UK,

www.care.demon.co.uk
Loves Park, IL, USA, www.danfoss.us/solar
The Cool Solutions Co
Silkeborg, Denmark, www.dwea.dk
Lisle, IL, USA, www.coolsolutionsco.com
Scottsdale, AZ, USA,

www.dependablesolarproducts.com
Surrey, BC, Canada, www.dtlhydro.com
Desek Ltda
Danish Wind Export Association
So Paulo, SP, Brazil, www.desek.com.br
DE Solutions Inc
Darley & Associates
Encinitas, CA, USA, www.de-solutions.com
Burnaby, BC, Canada, www.copperleaf.com
Lincolnshire, UK,
www.energyfromwaste.com
DeTect Inc
Coronal Development Services
XEMC Darwind BV
Charlottesville, VA, USA,

www.coronaldevelopment.com
Hilversum, Netherlands, www.darwind.nl
COWI A/S
Incline Village, NV, USA, www.dasolar.com
Dewhurst Group LLC
Kongens Lyngby, Denmark,

www.cowi.com/waste
Daystar Biofuels Inc
Germantown, MD, USA,

www.dewhurstgroup.us
Copperleaf Technologies Inc
dasolar.com
Panama City, FL, USA, www.detect-inc.com
Detroit Stoker Co
Monroe, MI, USA, www.detroitstoker.com
Seattle, WA, USA, www.daystarbiofuels.ca

Centre
Cozy Products
Chicago, IL, USA, www.cozyproducts.com
Craigie Engineering Sales & Services

Ltd - CESS
Orkney Islands, UK, www.cess.co.uk
Cressall Resistors
Leicester, Leicestershire, UK,
www.cressall.com
Cross Technologies
Gardanne, France, www.plomberieenligne.fr
CRTSE - Semiconductor Technology

for Energetic
Alger-Gare, Algeria, www.crtse.dz
DCE Solar
13420 Reese Blvd W, Huntersville, NC
28078 USA, TEL:1-704-659-7474,
rmilanese@dcesolar.com, www.dcesolar.com
Is known throughout the renewable energy
market as the premier PV racking hardware
manufacturer. With the companys experienced engineering and global facilities,
provides economical solar racking hardware
direct to installers and project developers to
ensure positive impact on their profitability.
The products facilitate the industrys broad
solar racking requirements.
See ad page 2
Cuxhaven, Germany, www.dewi-occ.de
DEWI (UL International GmbH)

Wilhelmshaven, Germany, www.dewi.de
Dexdyne Ltd
Cirencester, Gloucestershire, UK,
www.dexdyne.com
DFME
Wroclaw, Poland, www.dfme.pl
Digital Solar Heat

Calgary, AB, Canada,
www.digitalsolarheat.com
121
DIMAS SA SOL AR
Dimas SA Solar
Dynamic Ratings Inc
EcofinConcept GmbH
Argos, Nafplion, Greece,

www.dimas-solar.gr
Sussex, WI, USA, www.dynamicratings.com
Hueckelhoven, Germany,
www.ecofinconcept.de
Dynamic Systems Inc

DNV GL
Redmond, WA, USA,

www.dynamic-systemsinc.com
Eco Fluid Center Ltd
Burlington, MA, USA, www.dnvgl.com
Doosan Skoda Power
Dynatex SA
Eco-Infrastructure Solutions LLC
Plzen, Czech Republic,

www.doosanskoda.com
Cernier, Switzerland, www.dynatex.ch
El Paso, TX, USA,

www.eco-infrastructuresolutions.com
Toronto, ON, Canada, www.fluidcenter.com
Dyne Solicitors
Doppstadt Calbe GmbH
Calbe/Saale, Germany, www.doppstadt.com
Tattenhall, Chester, UK,

www.dynesolicitors.co.uk
Dovetail Solar & Wind
E4tech
Cleveland, OH, USA,

www.dovetailsolar.com
Lausanne, Switzerland, www.e4tech.com
E4tech
Dow Corning Corp
London, UK, www.e4tech.com
Midland, MI, USA,

www.dow.com/heattrans

Technology Inc PBC
Dow Electrical & Telecommunications
Hunt Valley, MD, USA, www.eaest.com
Houston, TX, USA, www.dow.com/electrical
EaglePicher Technologies LLC

DPCleanTech Co Ltd
Joplin, MO, USA, www.eaglepicher.com
Beijing, China, www.dpcleantech.com
Earth Energy Society of Canada

DPW Solar
Ottawa, ON, Canada, www.earthenergy.ca

www.dpwsolar.com
Eaton Corp Electrical Group

Moon Township, PA, USA, www.eaton.com
Dresser-Rand
Worcester, MA, USA,
www.dresser-rand.com
Echogen Power Systems LLC
Dresser-Rand Co Ltd
ECOBUILD-Consult/Kwadrant BV
85 Papyrus Rd, Peterborough PE4 5HG, UK,

TEL: 44-1733-292-200,
info@dresser-rand.com,
www.dresser-rand.com
Designs, manufactures and supplies steam
turbines, gas compressors and CHP systems.
Vught, Netherlands, 31-73-6907258
Akron, OH, USA, www.echogen.com
ECOCORP
Arlington, VA, USA, www.ecocorp.com
Ecole dingenieurs et darchitectes de

Fribourg - EIA-FR
Fribourg, Switzerland, www.eia-fr.ch
Ecolibrium Solar
244 W State St, Athens, OH 45701, USA,
TEL: 1-740-249-1877,
sales@ecolibriumsolar.com,
www.ecolibriumsolar.com
Designs simple, cost-effective and ecologically sound products that maximize efficiency and minimize costsmaking it easier
to implement clean energy technology.
See ad page 27, 83
Ecoling Partner AG
Volketswil, Switzerland, www.ecoling.ch
Ecology Management
Randers, Denmark, www.ecology.dk
EcoMech Geothermal
Newnan, GA, USA, www.ecomech.net
Econoheat
Spokane, WA, USA, www.econoheat.com
Ecosystmes
Guethary, France,
www.univ-pau.fr/~scholle/ecosystemes
Ecoult
Sydney, NSW, Australia, www.ecoult.com
DRIE-D Americas
Eco Wave Power Ltd
Grimsby, ON, Canada, www.drie-d.com
Tel Aviv, Israel, www.ecowavepower.com
EcoFasten Solar
DR MGR Agri
Chennai, India, 91-44-26565419
Dunmore Corp
Bristol, PA, USA, www.dunmore.com
Dunn Service Group Inc

Thomasville, NC, USA,
www.dunnservice.com
DuraComm Lighting
Kansas City, MO, USA,
www.duracommlighting.com
DWC DecRen Water Consult
289 Harrel St, Morrisville, VT 05661 USA,

TEL:1-877-859-3947,
jolene@ecofastensolar.com,
www.ecofastensolar.com
Is an industry leader that designs,
engineers, and manufactures patented,
watertight solar roof mounts. The company
provides mounting solutions that are easy
to install, cost-effective, rugged in fabrication, and unsurpassed in quality. Composed of a seasoned and growing team of
professionals with talent, ability, and drive,
all of the companys products are precision-designed with the installer in mind.
See ad page 39
15445 Innovation Dr, San Diego, CA 92128

USA, TEL:1-858-521-3575,
omsales@edf-re.com,
www.edf-renewable-services.com
Has extensive experience and competencies gained over more than 28 years across
a spectrum of services required for the
development and long-term operation of a
successful wind and solar project. These key
competencies include project development,
operations and maintenance, and asset
management, from site selection and project development, to long-term operations
and maintenance.
See ad page 45
Trier, Germany, www.dwc-water.com
122
E N V I RO - E N E RG Y T E C H N O LO G I E S I N C
Edison Electric Institute
ENALCO BV
Energy Development Co-operative Ltd
Washington, DC, USA, www.eei.org
Maasdijk, Netherlands, www.enalco.nl
Lowestoft, Suffolk, UK,

www.solar-wind.co.uk
EDSR
ENC POWER Lda
Timaru, SI, New Zealand, www.edsr.co.nz
Sao Felix da Marinha, Vila Nova de Gaia,

Portugal, www.enc.pt
Eesti Bioktuste Uhing

Rakvere, Estonia, www.eby.ee
ENECON Corp

Services Ltd - EETS
Pontypridd, Wales, UK, www.eets.co.uk
Medford, NY, USA, www.enecon.com
Energy Exemplar
Humboldt, AZ, USA,

www.efishersupply.com
Eneco Texas LLC
Roseville, CA, USA,

www.energyexemplar.com
Eijkelkamp Soil & Water
Enel SpA
Giesbeek, Netherlands,
www.eijkelkamp.com
Rome, (RM), Italy,

www.enelgreenpower.com
The E Jordan Brookes Co Inc
ENERCON GmbH
Fremont, CA, USA, www.ejbco.com
Aurich, Germany, www.enercon.de
Elan Technical Corp
ENER-G Combined Power Ltd
Eden Prairie, MN, USA,

www.elantechnical.com
Salford, Manchester, UK,

www.energ.co.uk/chp
eFisherSupply.com
Newfane, VT, USA, www.warp-eneco.com
Energy Recovery Solution

Dollard-Des Ormeaux, QC, Canada,
www.energyrecoverysolution.com
Energy Storage Association
ELDU
Palo Alto, CA, USA, www.epri.com
Electroswitch
Weymouth, MA, USA,
www.electroswitch.com
Electrysol SA
David, Chiriqui, Panama,
www.electrysol.com
Elettrorava SpA

Solar Direct
Sarasota, FL, USA,
www.shop.solardirect.com
Energy Systems & Design Ltd - ES&D
Bilbao, Spain, www.eldu.com
Electric Power Research Institute EPRI

www.wenergystorage.org
Sussex, NB, Canada,

www.microhydropower.com
EnergeiaWorks
EnerNex
12 Desbrosses St, New York, NY 10013

USA, TEL:1-212-961-6956,
info@energeiaworks.com,
www.energeiaworks.com
Focuses on clean energy recruitment making the company a global industry leader in
executive search. The proprietary database
provides customers access to in-demand
renewable energy experts and executives.
Knoxville, TN, USA, www.enernex.com
See ad page 33, 49
Enerquip
Medford, WI, USA, www.enerquip.com
Enersol Solar Pool Heaters

Woodstock, ON, Canada, www.enersol.com
Enertech Inc
Newton, KS, USA, www.enertechwind.com
Venaria, (TO), Italy, www.elettrorava.com
ELFIN
Energies Services - ENERSER
Enertegic
La Jolla, CA, USA, www.enertegic.com
Mogbazar, Dhaka, Bangladesh,

www.elfin.com.bd
Nouakchott, Mauritania, 222-3630-23-28
Ellwood City Forge
Chateaudun, France, www.energiestro.com
Woodstock, ON, Canada,

www.enerworks.com
Ellwood City, PA, USA,

www.ellwoodcityforge.com
Energy & Development Group - EDG
Engenius Ltd
ELPRA SA
Thermi, Thessaloniki, Greece,
www.elpra.com
Embley Energy Ltd

Bristol, UK, www.sperboy.com
EMGroup BV
Geleen, Netherlands, www.emgroup.nl
Enerworks Inc
Energiestro
Cape Town, South Africa, www.edg.co.za
Energy & Environment Ltd

Southampton, Hampshire, UK,
www.energyenv.co.uk
Energy and Mines

Ottawa, ON, Canada,
www.energyandmines.com
Energy & Waste Tech
Cowes, Isle of Wight, UK,

www.engenius.co.uk

Innovations Inc
Oakdale, MN, USA, www.eandci.co
Enphase Energy
Petaluma, CA, USA,
www.enphaseenergy.com
Empire Clean Energy Supply
Barcelona, Spain, www.ewtech-ing.com
Enviro - Energy Technologies Inc
Bohemia, NY, USA,

www.empirecleanenergy.com
Energy Concepts Co LLC
Markham, ON, Canada,

www.enviro-energytech.com
Annapolis, MD, USA,

www.energy-concepts.com
123
EPS TR ADING
EPS Trading
European Federation of Waste

Management and Environmental
Services - FEAD
Trabuco Canyon, CA, USA,

www.eps-trading.com
Eqtec Iberia SL
Barcelona, Spain, www.eqtec.com
ERG Construction and Trade Co

(Aurinkoteknillinen Yhdistys)
Brussels, Belgium, www.fead.be
Porvoo, Finland,
www.aurinkoteknillinenyhdistys.fi
The European Marine Energy Centre

(EMEC) Ltd
Finnish Wind Power Association

(Suomen Tuulivoimayhdistys)
Orkney, UK, www.emec.org.uk
Jyvskyl, Finland,
www.tuulivoimayhdistys.fi
Ankara, Turkey, www.erg-insaat.com.tr
ERI (Energy Recovery International)
European Solar Thermal Industry

Federation - ESTIF
First Light Technologies Ltd
Lincoln, NE, USA, www.cleaverbrooks.com
Brussels, Belgium, www.estif.org
ERLPhase Power Technologies
Victoria, BC, Canada,

www.firstlighttechnologies.com
European Wind Energy Association EWEA
First Solar Inc
Brussels, Belgium, www.ewea.org
Tempe, AZ, USA, www.firstsolar.com
Hedingen, Switzerland,
www.schweizer-metallbau.ch
Euros GmbH
Fisher Tank Co
Berlin, Germany, www.euros.de
Chester, PA, USA, www.fishertank.com
EscoVale Consultancy Services
Eurosun Energietechnik GmbH
Fish Guidance Systems Ltd
Surrey, UK, www.escovale.com
Nuthe-Urstromtal, Germany,
www.eurosun-solar.de

www.fish-guide.com
Deventer, Netherlands, www.click-fit.com
Everglades University
Flexmill BV
ESI Inc of Tennessee
Boca Raton, FL, USA,

www.evergladesuniversity.edu
Breda, Netherlands, www.flexmill.nl
ExxonMobil Lubricants & Specialties

Europe
Nossebro, Sweden, www.flexus.se
Winnipeg, MB, Canada, www.erlphase.com
Ernst Schweizer AG Metallbau
Esdec BV
Kennesaw, GA, USA, www.esitenn.com
ESNA EXPO
San Diego, CA, USA, www.esnaexpo.com
ESS Ecology Training and Solutions

Edinburgh, UK, www.ess-ecology.com
ESS Group Inc
Antwerp, Belgium,
www.mobilindustrial.com
FLI Structures
Rohstoffe eV - FNR
Flowserve Corp
Guelzow-Pruezen, Germany, www.fnr.de
East Providence, RI, USA,

www.essgroup.com
Factum Legal
ETA-Florence Renewable Energies

Florence, (FI), Italy, www.etaflorence.it
Etudes Chimiques et Physiques - ECP

La Ferte St Aubin, France,
www.glidarc-tech.com
New Delhi, India, www.factumlegal.com
FARM2000/Teisen Products Ltd

Worcestershire, UK, www.farm2000.co.uk
Farmers Conservation Alliance (FCA)

Hood River, OR, USA,
www.farmerscreen.org
EUCI
Denver, CO, USA, www.euci.com
Fellows International Ltd
EU PVSEC (European Photovoltaic

Solar Energy Conference and
Exhibition)
Flexus Balasystem AB
Arundel, West Sussex, UK,

www.fellowsint.com
Gloucester, UK, www.fli.co.uk
Raleigh, NC, USA, www.flowserve.com
Fluid Energy Controls Inc

Los Angeles, CA, USA, www.fecintl.com
Fluke Corp
Everett, WA, USA, www.fluke.com
Folsom Labs
San Francisco, CA, USA,
www.folsomlabs.com
Fortis Wind Energy

Haren, Groningen, Netherlands,
www.fortiswindenergy.com
FP Consultoria Ambiental
Fells Associates
Bogota, Colombia, 57-3203-389353
Mnchen, Germany,
www.photovoltaic-conference.com
Newcastle upon Tyne, UK,

www.fellsassociates.com
Free Heat Industries
Eurobalers Ltd
Fichtner GmbH & Co KG
Crowthorne, Berks, UK,

www.eurobalers.com
Stuttgart, Germany, www.fichtner.de
Euroheat & Power

Brussels, Belgium, www.euroheat.org
Paradise Point, QLD, Australia,

www.freeheat.com.au
Fronius Canada Ltd
Findlay Engineering Inc
Mississauga, ON, Canada, www.fronius.ca
Yarmouth, ME, USA,

www.findlayengineering.com
Fronius International GmbH

Wels, Austria, www.fronius.com
European Energy Centre (EEC)

Fronius USA LLC
Edinburgh, Midlothian, UK,

www.euenergycentre.org
124
Portage, IN, USA, www.fronius-usa.com
H A A S R E C YC L I N G -S Y S T E M S G M B H

Association
Geothermal Energy Association
Government Solid Waste Management

Authority
Washington, DC, USA, www.fchea.org

www.geo-energy.org
Fugro Engineers BV
Geothermal Resources Council
GP Solar GmbH
Leidschendam, Netherlands, www.fugro.nl
Davis, CA, USA, www.geothermal.org
Konstanz, Germany, www.gpsolar.com
Fusion Babbitting Co Inc
GeothermEx Inc
GPSTrackIt.com
Milwaukee, WI, USA,

www.fusionbabbitting.com
Richmond, CA, USA, www.geothermex.com
Temecula, CA, USA, www.gpstrackit.com
Gerbang Multindo Nusantara PT
GP Strategies Corp
GameChange Racking
Jakarta, DKI, Indonesia,

www.gerbangmultindo.co.id
Amherst, NY, USA,

www.powerplant.gpstrategies.com
GetWireless

Association
New York, NY, USA,

www.gamechangeracking.com
Gamesa Electric
Reinosa, Cantabria, Spain,
www.gamesaelectric.com
Minnetonka, MN, USA,

www.getwirelessllc.com
San Juan, PR, USA, www.ads.pr.gov
Rockford, MI, USA, www.glrea.org
GE Wind Energy
GreenBrilliance
Sterling, VA, USA, www.greenbrilliance.com
Bolingbrook, IL, USA, www.gwelec.com
Salzbergen, Germany,
www.ge-energy.com/wind
Gas Compressors Ltd
Gilbert Gilkes & Gordon Ltd
Tonbridge, Kent, UK,

www.gascompressors.co.uk
Kendal, UK, www.gilkes.com
Portland, OR, USA,

www.greenempowerment.org
GreenLancer
GB-Sol Ltd
Tacoma, WA, USA, www.gilkes.com
Detroit, MI, USA, www.greenlancer.com
Global Energy Network Institute GENI
Green Power Conferences
G&W Electric Co
Cardiff, Wales, UK, www.gb-sol.co.uk
GCube Insurance Services Inc
Green Empowerment
San Diego, CA, USA, www.geni.org
London, UK,
www.greenpowerconferences.com
Global Monitoring
Greenshine New Energy LLC

Irvine, CA, USA, www.greenshine-solar.com
Boulder, CO, USA, www.geinstruments.com
Springfield, PA, USA,

www.globalmonitoring.com
Gear Keeper/Hammerhead Industries

Inc
Global Sustainable Energy Solutions

Pty Ltd
Ventura, CA, USA, www.gearkeeper.com
Botany, NSW, Australia, www.gses.com.au
Geldner Group
Global Training Solutions Inc
Carlsbad, CA, USA, www.geldner.com
Mississauga, ON, Canada,

www.globaltrainingsolutions.ca
Newport Beach, CA, USA,

www.gcube-insurance.com
GE Analytical Instruments
GreenSpark Energy Solutions

Baltimore, MD, USA,
www.greensparkenergy.com
Greentec Holdings Ltd
Generation Systems Inc

Issaquah, WA, USA,
www.generationsystems.com
groSolar
Globus Homes
Chelmsford, Essex, UK,
www.globushomes.co.uk
Generaytor
Tel Aviv, Israel, www.generaytor.com
Huzhou, Zhejiang, China,

www.greentecpower.com
White River Junction, VT, USA,

www.groSolar.com
GSE Systems Inc

GoGreenSolar.com
Sykesville, MD, USA, www.gses.com
Placentia, CA, USA, www.gogreensolar.com
geoAMPS
Powell, OH, USA, www.geoamps.com

Associates LLC
GUGLER Water Turbines GmbH

Golden Eagle Technologies LLC
Goldworth, Austria, www.gugler.com
Golden, CO, USA,

www.goldeneagletechnologies.com
GWA Supplies Ltd

Banbridge, Co Down, UK,
www.gwasupplies.com
Springfield, OR, USA,

http://geologistextraordinaire.com

Industries Inc
North Kingston, RI, USA,
www.goldlinecontrols.com
GWEC Global Wind Energy Council
Geonica SA
Goldwind Science & Technology Co

Ltd
Haas Recycling-Systems GmbH
Madrid, Spain, www.geonica.com
GeoScience Ltd
Falmouth, Cornwall, UK,
www.geoscience.co.uk
Beijing, China, www.goldwindglobal.com
Brussels, Belgium, www.gwec.net
Dreisbach, Germany,
www.haas-recycling.de
125
H A M M O N D P OW E R S O LU T I O N S
Hammond Power Solutions
HE Solar LLC
Huawei Technologies Co Ltd
595 Southgate Dr, Guelph, ON N1G 3W6,

Canada, TEL:1-519-822-2441,
www.hammondpowersolutions.com
Manufactures dry-type transformers in
North America. Engineers and manufactures a wide range of standard and custom
transformers that are exported globally in
electrical equipment and systems. Supports
solid industries such as oil and gas, mining,
steel, waste and water treatment, and wind
power generation.
Buda, TX, USA, www.hesolarllc.com
Shenzhen, Guangdong, China,

www.huawei.com/solar
Hibbard Inshore LLC

Auburn Hills, MI, USA,
www.hibbardinshore.com
Huggenberger AG
Horgen, Switzerland,
www.huggenberger.com
Hidria Inzeniring doo

Ljubljana, Slovenia, www.hidria.com
Hurst Boiler & Welding Co Inc

Coolidge, GA, USA, www.hurstboiler.com
Highland Energy (NS) Inc

Bedford, NS, Canada,
www.highland-energy.com
Hutton Communications Inc
H&L Instruments LLC
HighStep Systems AG
HYDAC Technology Corp
North Hampton, NH, USA,

www.hlinstruments.com
Dietikon, Switzerland,
www.highstepsystems.com
Bethlehem, PA, USA, www.hydac-na.com
Hanwha SolarOne
Highway Products Inc
Hernando, MS, USA, www.hydrasep.com
Shanghai, China,
www.hanwha-solarone.com
White City, OR, USA,

www.highwayproducts.com
Hydro Component Systems LLC
Hatch Ltd
HIOKI EE Corp
Watertown, WI, USA,

www.hydrocomponentsystems.com
Montreal, QC, Canada, www.hatch.ca
Ueda, Nagano, Japan, www.hioki.com
Haven Automation Ltd
Hire Electric Inc
Swansea, Wales, UK, www.haven.co.uk
The Dalles, OR, USA, www.hire-solar.com
Dorval, QC, Canada,

www.hydroexpertise.com
Hawaii Energy Law Services
Hi-Tech Controls
Hydro Expertise USA
Honolulu, HI, USA,

www.hawaiienergylaw.com
Centennial, CO, USA,

www.hitechcontrols.com
Plattsburgh, NY, USA,

www.hydroexpertise.com
See ad page 49, 81
Dallas, TX, USA, www.huttoncom.com
Hydrasep Inc
Hydro Expertise DL Inc
HAWE Hydraulik SE
Hydro Performance Processes Inc
Mnchen, Germany, www.hawe.com
Doylestown, PA, USA, www.hydroppi.com
HC Controls Inc
Hydropower Consult
Crestview, FL, USA, www.hccontrols.com
HITEC Sensor Solutions Inc

HDR
Omaha, NE, USA, www.hdrinc.com
HeatSpring
Cambridge, MI, USA, www.heatspring.com
Heger Pumps Inc - Dragflow
537 Great Rd, Littleton, MA 01460 USA,

TEL:1-978-742-9032, sales@hitecorp.com,
www.hitecorp.com
Has over 40 years of experience with
custom force, load, torque and pressure
transducer design and expert strain gauging
services.
Athens, Attiki, Greece, www.eletaen.gr
Hemmera
Burnaby, BC, Canada, www.hemmera.com
HOBAS GRP Pipe Systems

Klagenfurt, Austria, www.hobas.com
Hochschule Bremen
Lyngby, Denmark, www.hempel.com
York, PA, USA, www.iaihydro.com
Iain Garner Associates

Swindon, Wiltshire, UK, 44-7771-944-166
Portland, OR, USA,

www.iberdrolarenewables.us
Meckesheim, Germany, www.herbold.com
Herding GmbH Filtertechnik
Hove A/S
Amberg, Germany, www.herding.de
Glostrup, Denmark, www.hove-as.dk
Heslin Rothenberg Farley & Mesiti PC
Howden North America
Albany, NY, USA, www.hrfmlaw.com
Columbia, SC, USA, www.howden.com
Mahwah, NJ, USA, www.hytorc.com
Hollaender Manufacturing

www.houghton-international.com
126
HYTORC
Iberdrola Renewables
Houghton International
Herbold Meckesheim GmbH
Tulsa, OK, USA, www.hydroworld.com
Bremen, Germany, www.hs-bremen.de
Cincinnati, OH, USA, www.hollaender.com
Hempel A/S
HydroWorld.com
IAI Hydro Inc
Long Beach, CA, USA, www.dragflow.com
Hellenic Wind Energy Association HWEA
Buckenhof, Germany,
www.hydropower-consult.com
Icenta Controls Ltd

Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK, www.icenta.co.uk
IHS Engineering360
East Greenbush, NY, USA,
www.globalspec.com
IK4-Tekniker Research Centre

Eibar Gipuzkoa, Spain,
www.tekniker.es/en/oferta-tecnologica/
energias_renovables
K ACO N E W E N E RG Y I N C
IKR Konsult
Instream Energy LLC
ISES Norway - Norsk solenergiforening
Visby, Gotland, Sweden, www.ikrcorp.com
Annapolis, MD, USA,

www.instreamenergy.com
Skjetten, Norway, www.solenergi.no
ImagineSolar LLC
iSolarWorkX
Austin, TX, USA, www.imaginesolar.com
Interdevelopment Inc
IMO

www.interdevelopment.com
Gremsdorf, Germany, www.imo.de
Impress Labs
www.unthinksolar.com
Indium Corp
Dubai Knowledge Village, United Arab

Emirates, www.isolarworkx.com
ITC Engineering Solutions Inc

InterEnergy Srl
Cerveteri, (RM), Italy, www.interenergy.it
International Association of Plumbing

and Mechanical Officials
Ontario, CA, USA, www.iapmo.org
Clinton, NY, USA, www.indium.com
Truro, NS, Canada,

www.itcengineeringsolutions.com
ITH Engineering Inc

McHenry, IL, USA, www.ith.com
IT Power Group

Association - IDEA
Bristol, UK, www.itpowergroup.com
Westborough, MA, USA,

www.districtenergy.org
James Hutton Ltd
Dorset, England, UK, www.infinergy.co.uk
International Energy Systems (1983)

Ltd - IESL
James Troop and Co Ltd
Infolytica Corp
Montreal, QC, Canada, www.infolytica.com
West Vancouver, BC, Canada,

www.iesl.com
Ingenieria de Equipos de Control SL INDECON

Community
Zaragoza, Spain, www.indecon.es
Columbus, OH, USA,

www.powerplanttechnicalforum.org
Industrial Training Consultants Inc

Pelham, AL, USA, www.itctrng.com
Infinergy
Ingenieurbuero Henning Holst
Aberdeen, UK, www.huttonltd.com
Runcorn, Cheshire, UK,

www.jamestroop.co.uk

Technologies Inc
Kirkland, WA, USA, www.jansenboiler.com
JA Solar Holdings Co Ltd

Shanghai, China, www.jasolar.com
Husum, Germany, www.ing-holst.de
International Paint Ltd

Gateshead, Tyne & Wear, UK,
www.international-pc.com
Jeffrey Rader
Ingeteam Power Technology SA

Agency
JENOPTIK I Healthcare & Industry
Sarriguren, Navarre, Spain,

www.ingeteam.com
Ingvar Ingrids AB
Ludvika, Sweden, www.ingrids.se
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates,

www.irena.org
Duncan, SC, USA, www.terrasource.com/PE
Jena, Germany, www.jenoptik.com
Jinko Solar
Shanghai, China, www.jinkosolar.com
INNOKEY
Bilbao, Vizcaya, Spain, www.innokey.es
INPRO Solar Systems

Eurasburg, Germany, www.inprosolar.de
INSET Ltd
St Petersburg, Russia, www.inset.ru
In-Situ Inc
International Solar Energy Society ISES
Jozef Stefan Institute
Freiburg, Germany, www.ises.org
Ljubljana, Slovenia, www.rcp.ijs.si
InterPhases Solar Inc
Juhl Energy Inc
Moorpark, CA, USA, www.interphases.com
Pipestone, MN, USA, www.juhlenergy.com

Council Inc
JuiceBox Energy Inc
Latham, NY, USA, www.irecusa.org
Ft Collins, CO, USA, www.in-situ.com
Inspec Fibres GmbH
Irci Spa
Godstone, Surrey, UK,

www.inspecteam-hydro.com
Institute for Hydraulic Fluid Machinery
Santa Luca, Gran Canaria, Spain,

www.itccanarias.org
Juwi AG
Iris Power LP - Qualitrol
Wrrstadt, Germany, www.juwi.com
Mississauga, ON, Canada,

www.irispower.com
JW Fishers Manufacturing Inc

East Taunton, MA, USA, www.jwfishers.com
IronRidge
Hayward, CA, USA, www.ironridge.com
Graz, Austria, www.hfm.tugraz.at
Instituto Tecnolgico de Canarias ITC
Justsen Energiteknik A/S

Brabrand, Denmark, www.justsen.dk
San Leo, (RN), Italy, www.irciwash.com
Lenzing, Austria, www.p84.com
Inspecteam Hydro
Milpitas, CA, USA, www.juiceboxsolar.com
JWG Consulting Ltd

London, UK, www.jwgconsulting.com
IRT Integrated Rectifier Technologies

Inc
KACO new energy Inc
Edmonton, AB, Canada,

www.irtrectifier.com
San Antonio, TX, USA,

www.kaco-newenergy.com
127
K A MT E X I N D U S T R I E S P T E LT D
Kamtex Industries Pte Ltd
Kopac IMC
Lithuanian Energy Institute - LEI
Singapore, www.kamtexsolar.com
Goyang, South Korea, www.kopacimc.com
Kaunas, Lithuania, www.lei.lt
Karbone
Kouei International Inc
Lloyd Dynamowerke GmbH
New York, NY, USA, www.karbone.com
London, UK, www.koueiinternational.com
Bremen, Germany, www.ldw.de
Kawa Engineering Ltd
KRAL AG
Loglogic

www.kawaeng.com
Lustenau, Austria, www.kral.at
Devon, UK, www.loglogic.co.uk
Kruger Inc
Lowe Engineering Ltd
Cary, NC, USA, www.krugerusa.com
Leeds, UK, www.loweengineering.com
K-Sun Corp
LTB Luft- und Thermotechnik Bayreuth

GmbH
KCF Technologies
State College, PA, USA, www.kcftech.com
KC Hydro & Sackheim Consulting
Somerset, WI, USA, www.ksun.com
Sacramento, CA, USA, www.kchydro.com
KYOCERA Solar Inc

Kelburn Engineering
Scottsdale, AZ, USA, www.kyocerasolar.com
East Kilbride, UK, www.kelburneng.co.uk
Lake Michigan Wind And Sun

KenTec Denmark ApS
Viborg, Denmark, www.kentec.dk
Sturgeon Bay, WI, USA,

www.windandsun.com
Keysight Technology Inc
Landpower Solar Technology Co Ltd
Santa Rosa, CA, USA, www.keysight.com
Xiamen, Fujian, China,

www.landpowersolar.com
Kiewit
Lenexa, KS, USA, www.kiewit.com
L&R Ingenieria
Kingo
Rio Gallegos, Santa Cruz, Argentina,

www.lyr-ing.com
Guatemala City, Guatemala,

www.kingoenergy.com
LAP GmbH Laser Applikationen

Lueneburg, Germany, www.lap-laser.com
Kingspan Environmental Ltd

Portadown, Co Armagh, UK,
www.kingspanenviro.com
LDK Consultants
KMW Energy Inc
Le Groupe GE
London, ON, Canada,

www.kmwenergy.com
Sherbrooke, QC, Canada,

www.groupege.com
Knight Piesold Consulting
LEINE LINDE SYSTEMS GmbH

www.knightpiesold.com
Hamburg, Germany, www.ll-systems.com
Kifissia, Athens, Greece, www.ldk.gr
Goldkronach, Germany, www.ltb.de
LUDECA Inc
Doral, FL, USA, www.ludeca.com
Lufft USA Inc

1110 Eugenia Pl, Unit B, Carpinteria, CA
93013 USA, TEL:1-805-335-8500,
sales@lufftusainc.com, www.lufft.com
Manufactures precision meteorological
monitoring instruments designed for any
meteorological application including renewable energy, building automation, weather
forecasting, and energy efficiency. The WS
line of weather stations combines flexible
communication with an integrated modular
approach to weather sensing. Possible climate parameters include precipitation, wind
speed, wind direction, temperature, relative
humidity, air pressure, solar radiation, and
lightning detection.
See ad page 33
Maas Cos Inc
LG Solar
Rochester, MN, USA,

www.maascompanies.com
Knowledge Foundation
Seoul, South Korea, www.lg-solar.com
Needham, MA, USA,

www.knowledgefoundation.com
Lift-It Manufacturing Co Inc

Pomona, CA, USA, www.lift-it.com
Koch Membrane Systems Inc

Wilmington, MA, USA,
www.kochmembrane.com
Kompani Group
Mactenn Systems Ltd

Suffolk, UK, www.mactenn.com
Magerack Corp
Lincoln Lubrication Systems
Fremont, CA, USA, www.magerack.com
St Louis, MO, USA,

www.lincolnindustrial.com
Magnetech Industrial Services Inc

Massillon, OH, USA, www.magnetech.com
Miami, FL, USA, www.kompanigroup.com
Komptech GmbH
Frohnleiten, Austria, www.komptech.com
KONCAR Electronics and Informatics

Inc
LINK Tools International (USA) Inc

Chicago, IL, USA, www.linktools.com
Magnetic Div Global Equipment Mktg

Inc
Lithium Battery Co LLC
Boca Raton, FL, USA,

www.globalmagnetics.com
Tampa, FL, USA,

www.lithiumbatterycompany.com
LithSafe
Clawson, MI, USA, www.lithsafe.com
Lumos Solar
Cary, NC, USA, www.leyboldoptics.com
Denver, CO, USA, www.knightpiesold.com
128
Santa Clara, CA, USA,

www.lumasenseinc.com
Boulder, CO, USA, www.lumossolar.com
Leybold Optics
Zagreb, Croatia, www.koncar-inem.hr
LumaSense Technologies Inc
Magnum Energy Inc

Everett, WA, USA,
www.magnumenergy.com
MT U F R I E D R I C H S H A F E N G M B H
Mahavir Shree International Pvt Ltd
MC4Solar
MiaSol
Kathmandu, Nepal, www.msi.com.np
Fredericksburg, TX, USA,

www.mc4solar.com
Santa Clara, CA, USA, www.miasole.com

(formerly Mailhem Engineers Pvt Ltd)
MCG Surge Protection
Pune, India, www.mailhem-ikos.com
Deer Park, NY, USA, www.mcgsurge.com
Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, UK,

www.micha.co.uk
Main Street Power Co Inc
McWane and Associates
Michael Stavy
Boulder, CO, USA,

www.mainstreetpower.com
San Jose, CA, USA, www.materialsite.com
Chicago, IL, USA, www.michaelstavy.com
Mecc Alte UK Ltd
Michels Corp
MakroTherm GmbH
Oakham, UK, www.meccalte.com
Brownsville, WI, USA, www.michels.us
Geislingen, Germany, www.makrotherm.de
The Micha Design Co Ltd
M-E-C Co
Microhydropower.net

Environment
North Charleston, SC, USA,

www.m-e-c.com
Ruurlo, Netherlands,
www.microhydropower.net
Aguascalientes, Ags, Mexico,

52-449-251-2562
Meggitt Sensing Systems
Midwest Solar Expo 2016
MAN Diesel & Turbo
Fribourg, Switzerland,
www.vibro-meter.com
St Paul, MN, USA,

www.midwestsolarexpo.com
Copenhagen, Denmark,
www.mandieselturbo.com
Mersen
Millennium Energy Industries

Amman, Jordan, www.meisolar.com
MAN Diesel & Turbo SE
Amiens, France,
www.mersen.com/en/markets/energy
Oberhausen, Germany,
www.mandieselturbo.com
Mersen (formerly Ferraz Shawmut)
marcus evans
Newburyport, MA, USA,

www.mersen.com/en
Chicago, IL, USA, www.marcusevans.com
Minder Energy Consulting

Oberlunkhofen, Switzerland,
www.minder-energy.ch
Mitsubishi Electric Corp

Meteodyn
Maritime Geothermal
Nantes, France, www.meteodyn.com
Gifu-Pref, Japan,
www.mitsubishielectric.com
Petitcodiac, NB, Canada,

www.nordicghp.com
MeteoGroup UK
MJ2 Technologies SAS
London, UK, www.meteogroup.com
La Cavalerie, France, www.vlh-turbine.com
METHASYN/CIEP-ICEC SA
MOBEC Engineering
Orbe, Switzerland, www.methasyn.com
Toronto, ON, Canada, 1-416-721-5015
Methuen Construction
Monitor Technologies LLC
Salem, NH, USA,

www.methuenconstruction.com
Elburn, IL, USA, www.monitortech.com
MarketingGE
Frankston, VIC, Australia, 61-3-9368-8272
Martin Engineering
Neponset, IL, USA, www.martin-eng.com

Energietechnik
Mono Pumps Ltd
Mnchen, Germany, www.martingmbh.de

GmbH
Manchester, UK, www.mono-pumps.com
Martin Herzfeld
Rostock, Germany, www.met-online.com
Morningstar Corp
El Sobrante, CA, USA, www.herzfeld.org
Newtown, PA, USA,

www.morningstarcorp.com
Maschinen & Technik Inc - MATEC
dEnvironnement - MGE
Muntinlupa City, Philippines,

www.matec.com.ph
Chaumont-Gistoux, Belgium,
www.mgesolutions.com
Matchtech
Metso Denmark A/S
Fareham, Hampshire, UK,

www.matchtech.com
Horsens, Denmark,
www.metso.com/recycling
J Maurits Consulting
MeXSI Inc
Vancouver, WA, USA, 1-360-574-0700
Larchmont, NY, USA, www.mexsi.com
Mounting Systems Inc
Mavel as
Meyer Burger AG
West Sacramento, CA, USA,

www.mounting-systems.com
Benesov, Czech Republic, www.mavel.cz
Thun, Switzerland, www.meyerburger.ch
Maxfair Hong Kong Ltd
MiaGreen Expo & Conference 2016

(8th edition)
Kwai Chung NT, Hong Kong,

www.maxfairsolar.com
Miami, FL, USA, www.miagreen.com
Motech Industries Inc

Tainan City, Xinshi, Taiwan,
www.motechsolar.com
Mountain View Solar & Wind

Berkeley Springs, WV, USA,
www.mtvsolar.com
MSE-Tetragenics
Butte, MT, USA, www.tetragenics.com
MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH

Friedrichshafen, Germany,
www.mtu-online.com
129
MUHR GMBH
Muhr GmbH
Navigant
Nova Electric
Brannenburg, Germany, www.muhr.com

www.navigant.com/energy
Bergenfield, NJ, USA,

www.novaelectric.com
St Albert, AB, Canada,

www.muiscontrols.com
NEC Energy Solutions

Westborough, MA, USA, www.neces.com

Consulting
Murphy International Development

LLC
Neomer
Gilleleje, Denmark,
www.danbbs.dk/~novator
Muis Controls Ltd
Newcastle, WA, USA, www.neomer.com
Novinium
Georgetown, CT, USA,

www.murphyintldev.com
NEPLAN AG
Kent, WA, USA, www.novinium.com
Ksnacht, Switzerland, www.neplan.ch
Mutah University
OBG (OBrien & Gere)

NESCO New Energy Structures Co
Al-Karak, Jordan, www.mutah.edu.jo
East Norriton, PA, USA, www.obg.com
Golden, CO, USA, www.nesco-us.com
MWH Global
Obsta
Broomfield, CO, USA,

www.mwhglobal.com/power
NESEA
NAES Corp
Network Connections Group USA
Issaquah, WA, USA, www.naes.com
Longwood, FL, USA,

www.printmycablelabels.com
Sevres, Cedex, France, www.obsta.com
Greenfield, MA, USA, www.nesea.org
Ocean Energy Industries
NAMICS Technologies Inc
Manalapan, FL, USA,

www.oceanenergyindustries.com
Odotech Inc
San Jose, CA, USA, www.namics-usa.com
Net Zero USA
Narec Distributed Energy
Alpharetta, GA, USA,

www.netzerousaindustry.com
Blyth, Northumbria, UK,

www.narecde.co.uk
New Alternatives Fund Inc
Narec (National Renewable Energy

Centre Ltd)
Northumberland, UK, www.narec.co.uk
Melville, NY, USA,

www.newalternativesfund.com
New England Electric Auto Association

Deep River, CT, USA, www.neeaa.org
NATCOM
Terrebonne, QC, Canada,
www.cleaverbrooks.com
Newport Corp
National Conveyors Co Inc
Nexans
East Granby, CT, USA,

www.nationalconveyors.com
Paris, France, www.nexans.com
National Electric Coil
Tonawanda, NY, USA,

www.niagarablower.com
Irvine, CA, USA, www.newport.com
Niagara Wet Surface Air Coolers
Columbus, OH, USA,

www.national-electric-coil.com
Montreal, QC, Canada, www.odotech.com
OFS
2000 Northeast Expwy, Norcross, GA 30071
USA, TEL:1-770-798-5555,
www.ofsoptics.com
Is a world-leading designer, manufacturer
and provider of optical fiber, optical fiber
cable, FTTX, optical connectivity and specialty photonics products. The companys
manufacturing and research divisions work
together to provide innovative products and
solutions that traverse many different applications as they link people and machines
worldwide.
See ad page 63

Institute - NARI
National Energy Solutions LLC

Long Beach, CA, USA, www.nesllc.co
Phaltan, Maharashtra, India,

www.nariphaltan.org
National Hydropower Association

Washington, DC, USA, www.hydro.org
Norconsult AS
Sandvika, Norway, www.norconsult.com
National Renewable Energy Corp

Charlotte, NC, USA, www.narenco.com
Nord-Lock Inc
OILES Deutschland GmbH

Ober-Moerlen, Germany,
www.oiles.co.jp/en
Olympic Engineering - Sidirokastritis

Pyrgos, Greece, www.oleng.eu
Carnegie, PA, USA, www.nord-lock.com
Omega Engineering Inc
Austin, TX, USA, www.buildnative.com

Energy Practitioners
Omex Environmental Ltd
Natural Energy Systems
Clifton Park, NY, USA, www.nabcep.org
Norfolk, UK, www.omex.co.uk
Norfolk, UK,
www.naturalenergysystems.co.uk
Northwire Inc
OneRain Inc
NATiVE Green Builders
UAB Naujoji siluma Newheat

Vilnius, Lithuania, www.newheat.lt
Osceola, WI, USA, www.northwire.com
Longmont, CO, USA, www.onerain.com
Nova Analytical Systems Inc
OnGrid Solar
Niagara Falls, NY, USA, www.nova-gas.com
130
Stamford, CT, USA, www.omega.com
San Jose, CA, USA, www.ongrid.net
P R A J I N D U S T R I E S LT D
Onset Computer Corp
Parsons Brinckerhoff
Plug Power (ReliOn Products)
Bourne, MA, USA, www.onsetcomp.com

www.pbworld.com
Spokane, WA, USA, www.plugpower.com

Development
Patriot Solar Group
PL-US D4 Technology Polska Inc

www.ontariocanada.com
Albion, MI, USA,

www.patriotsolargroup.com
OPAL-RT Technologies
PCA Engineers Ltd
Montreal, QC, Canada, www.opal-rt.com
Nettleham, Lincoln, UK, www.pcaeng.co.uk
Optosolar GmbH
PCE Instruments UK Ltd
Merdingen, Germany, www.optosolar.com

www.industrial-needs.com
Organics Asia Co Ltd

Phatum Thani, Thailand, www.organics.com
PDR Associates Energy Group
Oriel Systems Ltd
East Brunswick, NJ, USA,

www.pdrassocs.com
Wiltshire, UK, www.orielsystems.com
ORMAT
Reno, NV, USA, www.ormat.com

Contracting
www.osceolaenergy.com
Osiris Hydrographic and Geophysical

Projects Ltd
Wirral, UK, www.osirisprojects.co.uk
Petrotech Inc
Warsaw, Mazovia, Poland,

www.plusdg.com
Podroof Inc
Algonquin, IL, USA, www.podroofusa.com
Poet
Sioux Falls, SD, USA, www.poet.com
PORTA
Agrate Brianza, (MB), Italy, www.soco.it
Positive Energy Solar

www.positiveenergysolar.com
New Orleans, LA, USA,

www.petrotechinc.com
POSjoman Hydrotech Consulting
Philadelphia Gear - A Timken Brand
Pttinger Entsorgungstechnik GmbH
King of Prussia, PA, USA,

www.philagear.com
Grieskirchen, Austria,
www.poettinger-oneworld.at
Philtek Power Corp
Power & Water Systems Consultants

Ltd
Blaine, WA, USA, www.philtek.com
Phoenix Contact
Outback Power
Middletown, PA, USA,

www.phoenixcontact.com
Arlington, WA, USA,

www.outbackpower.com
Phoenix Contact Deutschland GmbH
Burnaby, BC, Canada, 1-604-219-1732
Dorking, Surrey, UK, www.pwsc.co.uk
Power Engineering Inc

Irvine, CA, USA,
www.powerengineering.com
Blomberg, Germany,
www.phoenixcontact.com
Power Engineers
Outotec Energy Products

Coeur dAlene, ID, USA,
www.outotec.com/energyproducts
Phoenix Electric Corp
Power Jack Ltd
Boston, MA, USA, www.pec-usa.biz
Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, UK,

www.powerjacks.com
OWS nv
Gent, Belgium, www.ows.be
PACENow
Pleasantville, NY, USA, www.pacenow.org
Pacific Power Renewables

Auburn, CA, USA, www.pacpower.biz
PA Consulting Group
London, UK, www.pacounsulting.com
Panasonic Eco Solutions

Newark, NJ, USA,
www.us.panasonic.com/solarsolutions
Phono Solar North America

Santa Fe Springs, CA, USA,
www.phonosolar.com
Photovoltaik Ing-Buero Duerschner
Hailey, ID, USA, www.powereng.com
Powers Solar Frames LLC

Phoenix, AZ, USA,
www.powerssolarframes.com
Erlangen, Germany, www.pv-gutachter.de
The PowerStore Inc
Photowatt International SA
Alvarado, TX, USA,

www.thepowerstore.com
Bourgoin-Jallieu, France,
www.photowatt.com
Physics of Semiconductors and Solar

Energy Research Team (PSES)
Rabat, Morocco, www.ictp.it/~barhdadi
Parker Hannifin
Pick My Solar
Charlotte, NC, USA, www.parker.com/egt
Los Angeles, CA, USA,

www.pickmysolar.com
Parker Hannifin - Renewable Energy

Solutions
Planet Solar Inc
Cleveland, OH, USA,

http://solutions.parker.com/energy
Santa Barbara, CA, USA,

www.planetsolar.com
Powertech Labs Inc

Surrey, BC, Canada,
www.powertechlabs.com
Pyry Energy GmbH

Vienna, Austria, www.poyry.at
Practical Action Consutling

Warwickshire, UK,
www.practicalaction.org.uk/consulting
Praj Industries Ltd

Pune, Maharashtra, India, www.praj.net
131
P R E C I S I O N CO M B U S T I O N I N C
Precision Combustion Inc
Puleo Electronics Inc
Raycap SA
North Haven, CT, USA,

www.precision-combustion.com
Lynbrook, NY, USA, www.annunciator.com
Athens, Maroussi, Greece, www.raycap.com
Pure Energy Centre
Raytek Corp
PreDiCon Engineering
Shetland, UK, www.pureenergycentre.com
Santa Cruz, CA, USA, www.raytek.com
Blackpool, Lancashire, UK,

www.predicon.net
PVCROPS
RBI Solar Inc
Madrid, Spain, www.pvcrops.eu
Cincinnati, OH, USA, www.rbisolar.com
Tomelilla, Sweden, www.presona.com
PV-Engineering GmbH - PVE
Realforce Power
Princeton Power Systems Inc
Iserlohn, Germany,
www.pv-engineering.com
Jinan, Shandong, China,

www.realforce-power.com
Lawrenceville, NJ, USA,

www.princetonpower.com
PV Measurements Inc
REC Solar
PRM Energy Systems Inc
Boulder, CO, USA,

www.pvmeasurements.com
San Luis Obispo, CA, USA,

www.recsolar.com
PV-plan
Red Rock Energy
Stuttgart, Germany, www.pv-plan.de
White Bear Lake, MN, USA,

www.redrok.com
Presona AB
Hot Springs, AR, USA, www.prmenergy.com
Process Engineering Associates LLC

Oak Ridge, TN, USA, www.processengr.com
PVsell
Process Technology
Warrandyte, VIC, Australia,

www.pvsell.com.au
Reelcraft Industries Inc
PXL Seals
Relight
Milan, (MI), Italy, www.relight.it
Westmoreland, TN, USA, www.projrisk.com
Bellegarde-sur-Valserine, Ain, France,

www.pxlseals.com
ProSim Inc
Quick Mount PV
St James, NY, USA, www.remtechinc.com
Philadelphia, PA, USA, www.prosim.net
Walnut Creek, CA, USA,

www.quickmountpv.com
Remtech SA
Mentor, OH, USA,

www.processtechnology.com
Project Risk Ltd
Columbia City, IN, USA, www.reelcraft.com
Remtech Inc
Prosonix Corp
Milwaukee, WI, USA, www.pro-sonix.com
R2 Resource Consultants Inc

Redmond, WA, USA, www.r2usa.com
Prowind Energy Ltd

Auckland, New Zealand,
www.prowindenergy.com
Racell SAPHIRE
Prudent Living Inc
RACO Manufacturing and Engineering

Co
Copenhagen S, Denmark, www.racell.com
Windsor, VT, USA, www.prudentliving.com
Pruftechnik Condition Monitoring

GmbH
Velizy, France, www.remtechinc.com
ReneSola America Inc

Oakland, CA, USA, www.renesola.us
Renewable Devices Ltd

Midlothian, Edinburgh, UK,
www.renewabledevices.com
Emeryville, CA, USA, www.racoman.com

Center at Farmingdale State College
RADTech Ltd
Farmingdale, NY, USA,

www.farmingdale.edu/iesc
Ismaning, Bavaria, Germany,

www.pruftechnik.com
Kingston upon Thames, UK,

www.radius.co.uk
Pterofin Inc
RAD Torque Systems
Seattle, WA, USA, www.pterofin.com
Abbotsford, BC, Canada,

www.eradtorque.com
Renewable Energy Corp Ltd

Holyport, Maidenhead, UK,
www.renewableenergy.co.uk
Renewable Energy Vermont Inc
PTMW Inc
5040 NW US Hwy 24, Topeka, KS 66618
USA, TEL:1-785-232-7792,
ptmw@ptmw.com, www.ptmw.com
Manufactures pre-fabricated metal enclosures for power generation/delivery infrastructure that are custom designed to meet
customer specifications. Offers dedication
to quality, on-time delivery, attractive
pricing, and creates long-term relationships.
132
Ramboll
Montpelier, VT, USA, www.revermont.org
Copenhagen S, Denmark,
www.ramboll.com/wind
RenewableEnergyWorld.com

GmbH
Nashua, NH, USA,

www.renewableenergyworld.com
Hamburg, Germany, www.ims-ing.de
Renewable Energy World Europe
Ram Power Corp
Essex, UK,
www.renewableenergyworld-europe.com
Reno, NV, USA, www.ram-power.com
R&G Energy Systems

Rotorua, New Zealand,
www.rgenergysystems.com
Renewable Engineering
Flora Vista, NM, USA,
www.renewable-engineering.com
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SION-INSTITUTE OF SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
Renewables Academy AG (RENAC)
Safety Technology USA
Berlin, Germany, www.renac.de/en/home
Grand Rapids, MI, USA,

www.safetytechnologyusa.com
Renewables Plus Ltd

Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan,
Malaysia, www.plasmarenewables.com
Renewable Technologies Inc

Stockton, CA, USA, www.renewable.com
RenewableUK
London, UK, www.renewable-uk.com
Renusol America
Atlanta, GA, USA,
www.renusolamerica.com
RESA Fichtner Group

Barcelona, Spain, www.resa-bcn.com
Rolls Battery Engineering

1 Station Rd, PO Box 2020, Springhill, NS
B0M 1X0, Canada, TEL:1-902-597-3767,
sales@rollsbattery.com,
www.rollsbattery.com
Manufactures premium flooded and sealed
deep-cycle lead acid batteries in 2V, 4V, 6V,
8V and 12V models for renewable energy
markets around the world.
See ad page 4, 55
SAGE Energy Inc

Windsor, NS, Canada, www.sage-energy.ca
Salustino Consultoria Ltda

Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, 55-71-3461-8701
Samsung America Inc

Ridgefield Park, NJ, USA,
www.samsungamerica.com
S&C Electric Company

Chicago, IL, USA, www.sandc.com

Authority - ANRE
S&R Solar Design Corp
Bucharest, Romania, www.anre.ro
Forest Hills, NY, USA,

www.srsolardesign.com
Ronan Engineering Co
Santes Incinerator
Florence, KY, USA, www.ronan.com
Ankara, Turkey, www.santes.com.tr
Avignon, Vaucluse, France,

www.res-med.eu
Roof-Tech Inc
SAP for Utilities
Chula Vista, CA, USA, www.roof-tech.us
Resource Centre for Development

Alternatives - RCDA
Ross Engineering Corp
Syracuse, NY, USA,

www.sap-for-utilities.com
RES (France)
Avignon, France, www.res-group.com
RES Mediterranean
Campbell, CA, USA,

www.rossengineeringcorp.com
Saxlund International Ltd
Mansehra, Pakistan, 92-997-303601
RevoluSun
Rotork Plc
SBM Solar Inc
Honolulu, HI, USA, www.revolusun.com
Bath, Somerset, UK, www.rotork.com
Concord, NC, USA, www.sbmsolar.com
Revolve Solar
RR Projects
SBS Battery: Storage Battery Systems

LLC
Austin, TX, USA, www.revolvesolar.com
Reykjavik Energy
Reykjavik, Iceland, www.or.is
Tullamore, Co Offaly, Ireland,

www.rrprojects.net
R SCHMITT-ENERTEC GmbH
Southampton, UK, www.saxlund.co.uk
Menomonee Falls, WI, USA,

www.sbsbattery.com
Mendig, Germany,
www.rschmitt-enertec.com
Schenck Process UK Ltd
Reykjavik Geothermal ehf

Reykjavik, Iceland,
www.reykjavikgeothermal.com
RST Instruments Ltd
Schletter Inc
RH Energy Ltd
Hampshire, UK, www.rhenergy.com
Maple Ridge, BC, Canada,

www.rstinstruments.com
Shelby, NC, USA, www.schletter.us
Schletter Inc
RTS Corp
Herborn, Germany, www.rittal.de
Tokyo, Chuo-Ku, Japan,

www.rts-pv.com/en
Rittmeyer AG
RUD Chain Inc
Rittal GmbH & Co KG
Doncaster, UK, www.schenckprocess.co.uk
Tucson, AZ, USA, www.schletter.us

GmbH
Baar, ZG, Switzerland, www.rittmeyer.com
Hiawatha, IA, USA, www.rudchain.com
Freudenstadt, Germany,
www.schmid-group.com
ROLLIX
RussTech Language Services Inc
Schneider Electric
La Bruffire, France, www.rollix.com
Tallahassee, FL, USA, www.russtechinc.com
Safety Technology Ltd

Raglan, Monmouthshire, UK,
www.safetytechnology.co.uk
Andover, MA, USA,

www.schneider-electric.com
School of Engineering Sion-Institute of

Systems Engineering
Sion, Switzerland, www.hevs.ch/isi
133
S C H U RT E R AG
SCHURTER AG
Sentinel Solar
Siemens PLM Software
Luzern, Switzerland, www.schurter.ch
Concord, ON, Canada,

www.sentinelsolar.com
Leuven, Belgium,
www.siemens.com/plm/lms
Senvion
Siemens Process Industry and Drives
Hamburg, Germany, www.senvion.com
Hauppauge, NY, USA,

www.sea.siemens.com
Schutte & Koerting

Trevose, PA, USA, www.s-k.com
Screw Conveyor Corp

Hammond, IN, USA,
www.screwconveyor.com
Servicesat
Limassol, Cyprus, www.servicesat.net

Distribution Ltd
Seajacks UK Ltd
Services Hydro Energie - SHYNERGIE
Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, UK,

www.seajacks.com
Courbevoie Paris la Dfense, France,

www.snrj.fr
Manchester, UK,
www.siemens.co.uk/energy
Sealcon
SETEC
Siemens Turbomachinery Equipment

GmbH
Centennial, CO, USA, www.sealconusa.com
Boxdorf-Dresden, Germany,
www.setec-windpower.com
Frankenthal, Germany,
www.siemens.com/energy
SGEU GmbH
Siemens Wind Power A/S
Freiburg, Germany, 49-761-80118
Brande, Denmark,
www.siemens.com/windpower
Sealogic Innovations Corp

Belleville, ON, Canada, www.seal-ogic.com
Search Hydro Ltd

Castle Douglas, UK, 44-1644-450-670

Association (SNEIA)
SeaRoc Group
Chichester, UK, www.searoc.com
Shanghai, Guangdong, China,

www.snec.org.cn
Monterey, CA, USA,

www.sierrainstruments.com
SeaView Systems Inc
Sharp Electronics
Sigma Capital Group
Dexter, MI, USA, www.seaviewsystems.com
Mahwah, NJ, USA,

www.sharpledlighting.com
Hancock, MI, USA, www.sigmacapital.net
Seawater Greenhouse Ltd
Sierra Instruments Inc
Sigma Design Co
London, UK,
www.seawatergreenhouse.com
Shoals Technologies Group
Sedicon AS
Shunfeng International Clean Energy

Ltd
Middlesex, NJ, USA, www.sigmadesign.net
Portland, TN, USA, www.shoals.com
Siliconsultant
Trondheim, Norway, www.sedicon.no
Hong Kong, www.sfcegroup.com/en
Selling Energy
Siemens AG

www.sellingenergy.com
Goerlitz, Germany,
www.siemens.com/steamturbines
Semikron Ltd
Hertford, Hertfordshire, UK,
www.semikron.com
SENER
Tres Cantos, Madrid, Spain,
www.sener-group.com
Evergreen, CO, USA,

www.siliconsultant.com
Silver Fox Renewables LLC

Pasadena, CA, USA,
www.silverfoxrenewables.com
Siemens AG

Development
Fuerth, Germany,
www.siemens.com/photovoltaic
Winchester, CA, USA,

www.sindal-lundsberg.com
Siemens AG
Sivertson & Associates Consulting
Dearborn, MI, USA, www.siemens.com
Victoria, BC, Canada,

www.sivertsonconsulting.com
Siemens AG Energy Sector

Erlangen, Germany,
www.powergeneration.siemens.com
2211 W Casino Rd, Everett, WA 98204

USA, TEL:1-425-353-8833,
mdixon@sensata.com,
www.magnum-dimensions.com
Provides easy-to-install, easy-to-use, and
reliable inverters, inverter/chargers, and
balance of system components for offgrid, backup, and AC coupled renewable
systems.
Covington, GA, USA,

www.skclightingusa.com
Siemens Canada Ltd, Ruggedcom
Sensata Technologies
134
SKC Lighting
Concord, ON, Canada,

www.ruggedcom.com
SKF Sealing Solutions Austria GmbH

Judenburg, Styria, Austria,
www.skf.com/machinedseals
Siemens Energy, Power Generation

Orlando, FL, USA,
www.usa.siemens.com/energy
Sklar & Associates
Siemens plc
Sko-Die Inc
Bracknell, Berkshire, UK,

www.siemens.co.uk
Morton Grove, IL, USA, www.skodie.com
Murrells Inlet, SC, USA, www.sklarinc.com
SOL AR SITE DESIGN
Sloan Electromechanical Services
SolarBOS Inc
Solar Industries
San Diego, CA, USA,

www.sloanelectric.com
Livermore, CA, USA, www.solarbos.com
Lakewood, NJ, USA,

www.solarindustries.com
Solar Consulting Services - SCS

Bratislava
Bratislava, Slovakia, www.stuba.sk
SMA America LLC

Rocklin, CA, USA, www.sma-america.com
Smartech International LP
Colebrook, NH, USA,

www.solarconsultingservices.com
Machynlleth, Powys, UK,

www.solardesign.co.uk
Solar-kW Pitiusa SL
Solar Direct
SolarOne Solutions Inc
Sarasota, FL, USA, www.solardirect.com
Needham, MA, USA, www.solarone.net
SolarDock
Solar Ontario Ltd
Wilmington, DE, USA, www.solardock.com
Oakville, ON, Canada,

www.solarontario.com
SolarEdge Technologies
Smart Fibres Ltd
Solar Energy Corp
SMEC International Pty Ltd

Melbourne, VIC, Australia, www.smec.com
Snap-on Industrial
Kenosha, WI, USA,
www.snapon.com/industrial
SNC-Lavalin Inc
www.snclavalin.com
SNC-Lavalin Power
SolarPanelTalk.com
Solar Edwards
Lakewood, CO, USA,

www.solarpaneltalk.com
Welshpool Perth, WA, Australia,

www.edwards.com.au
Solar Electric Power Association
Alexandria, VA, USA,

www.solarpowerinternational.com

www.solarelectricpower.org
Solar Promotion GmbH
Solar Electric Specialists Ltd

Canterbury, New Zealand,
www.gosolar.co.nz
Ewing, NJ, USA, www.solec.org
Solar Energy Industries Association

Washington, DC, USA, www.seia.org
Paonia, CO, USA, www.solarenergy.org
Alpharetta, GA, USA,

www.solarenergy-usa.com
SolarEstimate.org
SolarFlairLighting.com
Solairgen
Dahlonega, GA, USA, www.solairgen.com
SOLAR23 GmbH
Ulm, Ghana, www.solar23.com
Solar Automation Inc

www.solarauto.com
Solar PV Heat Ltd

Oakville, ON, Canada, www.solarpvheat.ca
Solar Energy USA
Solahart Industries Pty Ltd
Gardanne, France,
www.boutique-solaire-diffusion.eu
16, Pforzheim, Baden-Wrttemberg 75172

Germany, TEL:49-7231-58598-0,
info@solarpromotion.com,
www.intersolarglobal.com
Is a leading exhibition series for the solar
industry and its partners. It unites people
and companies from around the world with
the aim of increasing the share of solar
power in our energy supply. Events span
four continents.
See ad page 69
Solar Energy International (SEI)
Lakewood, CO, USA,

www.solar-estimate.org
Solaire Diffusion
Ibiza, Baleares, Spain, www.solar-kw.com
Fremont, CA, USA, www.solaredge.com
Bothell, WA, USA, www.snclavalin.com
Perth, WA, Australia, www.solahart.com
Macroom, Co Cork, Ireland,

www.solaris-energy.com
The Solar Design Co
3120 Latrobe Dr, Unit 260, Charlotte, NC

28211 USA, TEL:1-704-362-1922,
info@smartechonline.com,
www.smartechonline.com
Offers Steinbach replacement diaphragms
for PV laminators. The patented 2-ply
Lamibran diaphragm has a protective layer
that withstands the byproducts of EVA foil,
providing longer life than standard silicone
diaphragms. Solid silicone diaphragms as
well as a wide variety of PTFE coated
materials are also available for use as
release sheets and transport belts.
Bracknell, UK, www.smartfibres.com
Solaris Energy Systems
SolarReserve
Santa Monica, CA, USA,
www.solarreserve.com
SolarReviews
Lakewood, CO, USA,
www.solarreviews.com
Sagamore Beach, MA, USA,

www.solarflairlighting.com
SOLAR-RIPP
Solar FlexRack
SolarRoofHook.com
Youngstown, OH, USA,

www.solarflexrack.com
Livermore, CA, USA,

www.solarroofhook.com
Solar Frontier Americas Inc
SolarShop
San Jose, CA, USA, www.solar-frontier.com
Basingstoke, Hampshire, UK,

www.solarshop.co.uk
SOLARHOT
Raleigh, NC, USA, www.solarhot.com
Sinzig, Germany, www.solarripp.com
Solar Site Design

Nashville, TN, USA,
www.solarsitedesign.com
135
SOL AR SPHERE INC
Solar Sphere Inc
Spares in Motion
Strata International LLC
Denver, CO, USA, www.spheralsolar.com
Rotterdam, Netherlands,
www.sparesinmotion.com
Seguin, TX, USA, www.strata-intl.com
Solar Strategies Inc
Stress Free Systems Ltd
Issaquah, WA, USA,

www.solar-strategies.com
Spice Solar
Campbell, CA, USA, www.spicesolar.com
Port Harcourt, Rivers, Nigeria,

234-803-310-5126
Solar Supplies UK Ltd
Spilling Energie Systeme GmbH
Structural Integrity Associates Inc
Nottingham, UK,
www.solarsuppliesuk.co.uk
Hamburg, Germany, www.spilling.de
San Jose, CA, USA, www.structint.com
Spire Corp
Studio Yigal Levi
Solar Systems Australia
Bedford, MA, USA, www.spirecorp.com
Jerusalem, Israel, 972-52-896 4032
Gaven, QLD, Australia,

www.solarsystemsaustralia.com.au
Spotlight Solar
Subsea Cables UK
Solart-System Ltd
Chapel Hill, NC, USA,

www.spotlightsolar.com
Stockton-on-Tees, UK,
www.subseacablesuk.org.uk
S-Products Inc
Sulzer Dowding & Mills
Eden Prairie, MN, USA,

www.s-products.com
Birmingham, West Midlands, UK,

www.sulzer.com
SPV Market Research
Summit Power Equipment LLC

Boise, ID, USA, www.fepe.net
Bonn, Germany, www.solarworld.de

www.svpmarketresearch.com
SolarWorld Americas
Squire Patton Boggs
Camarillo, CA, USA,

www.solarworld-usa.com
London, UK, www.squirepattonboggs.com
Budapest, Hungary, www.solart-system.hu
Solar Water Technologies

Fredericksburg, TX, USA,
www.solarwater.com
SolarWorld AG
SunCat Solar LLC

Elgin, AZ, USA, 1-602-710-0477
Sun City Solar Energy

Standard Solar Inc
Bixby, OK, USA, www.suncityenergy.com
London, ON, Canada, www.solcan.ca
Rockville, MD, USA,

www.standardsolar.com
SunDanzer Refrigeration Inc
SolData Instruments
Walter Stauffenberg GmbH & Co KG
Silkeborg, Denmark, www.soldata.dk
Werdohl, Germany, www.stauff.com
PT Sundaya Indonesia
Soleco Ltd
STC POWER Srl
Sentul, West Java, Indonesia,

www.sundaya.com
Porvoo, Finland, www.soleco.fi
Forli, (FC), Italy, www.stcpower.it
Solera Sustainable Energies Co Ltd
Steady State Geothermal
Pickering, ON, Canada,

www.soleraenergies.com
Tulsa, OK, USA, www.steadystate.co
Kilburn, SA, Australia,

www.sundialsaustralia.com.au
Solcan
Tucson, AZ, USA, www.sundanzer.com
Sundials Australia
Stealth Power
SunDog Energy Ltd
Solibro GmbH
Austin, TX, USA, www.stealthpower.net
Bitterfeld-Wolfen, Germany,
www.solibro-solar.com
Penrith, Cumbria, UK,

www.sundog-energy.co.uk
Steelcon Chimney A/S

Babcary Somerton, Somerset, UK,
www.steelcon.com
SunEdison
Sollega Inc
Stellar Sun
Sungevity
Scott, AR, USA, www.stellarsun.com
Oakland, CA, USA, www.sungevity.com
Stiebel Eltron Inc
Suniva
West Hatfield, MA, USA,

www.stiebel-eltron-usa.com
Norcross, GA, USA, www.suniva.com
Beltsville, MD, USA, www.sunedison.com
San Francisco, CA, USA, www.sollega.com
Solmetric Corp
Sebastopol, CA, USA, www.solmetric.com
Sol Systems
www.solsystems.com
SunLight General Capital

Stoel Rives LLP
Sonder Regulacion SA
Portland, OR, USA,

www.stoel.com/areasindustries.aspx
Barcelona, Rubi, Spain,

www.sonder-regulacion.com
Sunlight Solar Energy

Stork Technical Services UK
Southwire Co
SunModo Corp
Stork Turbo Blading
Ithaca, NY, USA, www.he-machinery.com
Waltham, MA, USA, www.sunlightsolar.com
Aberdeen, Grampian, UK, www.stork.com
Carrollton, GA, USA, www.southwire.com
136
New York, NY, USA,

www.sunlightgeneral.com
Vancouver, WA, USA, www.sunmodo.com
TOW E R T E C I N H H E R M A N N O E H M E E K
Sunnergy Energias Renovables
Sustainability Knowledge Group
TechnoCentre olien
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico,

www.sunnergy.com.mx
Dubai, United Arab Emirates,

www.sustainabilityknowledgegroup.com
Gaspe, QC, Canada, www.eolien.qc.ca
SunPower Corp
Sustainable Control Systems Ltd
San Jose, CA, USA,

www.sunpowercorp.com
Hereford, UK, www.sustainablecontrol.com
Staten Island, NY, USA,

www.techproducts.com
Sustainable Energy Coalition
Tcnicas de Energa Ambiental SL
Port Republic, VA, USA, www.sunrnr.com
Takoma Park, MD, USA,

www.sustainableenergy.org
Maro, Malaga, Spain,

www.tecnicasmaro.com
SunStar Strategic
Swiss RE America Holding
Tecon Group
Alexandria, VA, USA,

www.sunstarstrategic.com
Overland Park, KS, USA, www.swissre.com
Patras, Axaia, Greece, www.tecon-group.eu
Tech Products Inc
SUNRNR of Virginia Inc
SY-CON Systems Inc
TEMP-PRO Inc
Suntech Power Co Ltd
Easton, PA, USA, www.syconsystems.com
Wuxi, Jiangsu, China,

http://ap.suntech-power.com
Northampton, MA, USA,

www.temp-pro.com
Symtech Solar
SunWiz Consulting
Byron Bay, NSW, Australia,
www.sunwiz.com.au
SunWorks
London, UK, www.sunworks.co.uk
Sun Xtender Batteries

2009 San Bernadino Rd, West Covina, CA
91790 USA, TEL:1-626-813-1234,
customer-service@concordebattery.com,
www.sunxtender.com
Manufactures each AGM battery line to
the highest quality battery standards of
the aircraft industry to ensure each product
performs to the highest caliber. It is the
commitment to meet the needs of the
customer that sets the company apart.
Supernova Technologies Pvt Ltd

Anand, India,
www.supernovawindsolar.com
Super Radiator Coils

Chaska, MN, USA,
www.superradiatorcoils.com
Superwall Systems
OConnor, WA, Australia,
www.superwall.com.au
Superwind GmbH
Bruehl, Germany, www.superwind.com
SURSOLAR
Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina,
www.sursolar.com
Su Solartech Systems P Ltd
Shanghai, China, www.symtechsolar.com
TEMTO Technology Co Ltd

Fuzhou, Fujian, China, www.temto.com
System One
Pittsburgh, PA, USA,
www.systemoneservices.com
Terran Corp
Beavercreek, OH, USA,
www.terrancorp.com
Talesun Solar USA Ltd

San Jose, CA, USA, www.talesunusa.com
Tesla Energy Solutions LLC
Tamura Corp of America
Wildomar, CA, USA,

www.teslaenergyllc.com
1040 S Andreasen Dr, Suite 100, Escondido,

CA 92029 USA, TEL:1-951-699-1270,
info@tamuracorp.com,
www.tamuracorp.com
Is a world-class manufacturer of highquality electronic components for global
markets. With 2011 sales greater than 900
million US dollars, is one of the largest suppliers of magnetic components and power
supplies in the world.
See ad page 27, 83
Testo Ltd
Hampshire, UK, www.testolimited.com
Tetronics International Ltd

Swindon, UK, www.tetronics.com
Thaker SimTech LLC

Canaan, NH, USA, www.thakerllc.com
ThinkGeoEnergy
Tank Connection Affiliate Group
Reykjavik, Iceland,
www.thinkgeoenergy.com
Parsons, KS, USA,

www.tankconnection.com
Thomson & Howe Energy Systems Inc

Association (TAREA)
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, www.tarea-tz.org
TAPCO-Traffic and Parking Control

Co Inc
Elm Grove, WI, USA, www.tapconet.com
Kimberley, BC, Canada,

www.smallhydropower.com
Thropton Energy Services

Northumberland, UK,
www.throptonenergy.co.uk
Torftech Ltd
Thatcham, UK, www.torftech.com
Team Humber Marine Alliance

Hull, UK, www.thma.co.uk
Torresol Energy
TeamSustain
Tres Cantos, Madrid, Spain,

www.torresolenergy.com
Cochin, India, www.teamsustain.in
Technidea Corp/ZIPLEVEL
Toshiba Corp Power Systems Co
Escondido, CA, USA, www.ziplevel.com
Saiwaiku-Ku, Kawasaki, Japan,

www3.toshiba.co.jp/power/english/hydro
Technion-Israel Institute of Technology
Tower TEC Inh Hermann Oehme eK
Haifa, Israel, www.technion.ac.il
Lbeck, Germany, www.tower-tec.de
Chandigarh, India, www.susolartech.com
137
T R AV E L E R S I N S U R A N C E
Travelers Insurance
Unirac Inc
VARTA Microbattery
Hartford, CT, USA,

www.travelers.com/energy-practice/
renewable-energy
Albuquerque, NM, USA, www.unirac.com
Rye, NY, USA, www.varta-storage.de/en
United Equipment Accessories - UEA
Vector Systems Inc
Waverly, IA, USA, www.uea-inc.com
McKinney, TX, USA,

www.vectorsystems-usa.com
TREC Renewable Energy Co-op

Toronto, ON, Canada, www.trec.on.ca

Association LLC
Trelleborg Offshore
Ft Gratiot, MI, USA, www.usrea.org
Houston, TX, USA,

www.trelleborg.com/offshore
Trina Solar Ltd

Changzhou, Jiangsu, China,
www.trinasolar.com
TRI Transmission & Bearing Corp
VendorAZ
Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan,
www.vendoraz.com
Universal Instruments Manufacturing

Co Pvt Ltd
Verdant Power Inc
Bangalore, Karnataka, India,

www.uni-insta.in
New York, NY, USA,

www.verdantpower.com
Universal Solar Products
Vestas Wind Systems A/S
San Juan, PR, USA, www.universalsolar.com
Randers, Denmark, www.vestas.com
University of Nottingham
Vibration Specialty Corp
Nottingham, Notts, UK,

www.picohydro.org.uk
Philadelphia, PA, USA, www.vib.com
Upsolar America Inc
Longueuil, QC, Canada,

www.vibrosystm.com
Lionville, PA, USA, www.turboresearch.com
Trojan Battery Co
12380 Clark St, Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
USA, TEL:1-800-423-6569,
marketing@trojanbattery.com,
www.trojanbatteryre.com
Manufactures deep-cycle batteries, offering
the broadest portfolio of high-quality deepcycle flooded, AGM and gel products for
renewable energy and backup power applications. Has shaped the world of deep-cycle
battery technology for more than 85 years,
with pioneering research, development and
manufacturing experience firmly established
in its legacy of applying focused engineering expertise.
See ad page 50

www.upsolar.com/usa
US Battery
Corona, CA, USA, www.usbattery.com
US Geothermal Inc
Boise, ID, USA, www.usgeothermal.com
VibroSystM Inc
Victaulic
Easton, PA, USA, www.victaulic.com
Vigilant Energy Management

Rockville, MD, USA, www.vigilantem.com
VioTech Ltd
The US Solar Institute
Athens, Greece, www.viotech.gr
Ft Lauderdale, FL, USA,

www.ussolarinstitute.com
Vireo Energy Financial

Malibu, CA, USA, www.vireoenergy.com
Troyer SpA
UT99 AG Oil Mist Eliminators
Vipiteno, (BZ), Italy, www.troyer.it
Andelfingen, Zrich, Switzerland,

www.ut99.ch/en
Visser & Smit Marine Contracting
Moraine, OH, USA, www.tuf-tug.com
The Utile Engineering Co Ltd
ViZn Energy Systems Inc
Tula International
Northamptonshire, UK,
www.utileengineering.com
Austin, TX, USA, www.viznenergy.com
Vaisala
Vienna, Austria,
www.vogelbusch-bioethanol.com
TUF TUG Products
Atlanta, GA, USA,

www.tulainternational.com
Louisville, CO, USA,

www.vaisala.com/energy

Consulting
Istanbul, Turkey, www.turksoy.com.tr
Valdes Engineering Co
Lombard, IL, USA, www.valdeseng.com
UK Exchangers Ltd
Olney, Buckinghamshire, UK,
www.uk-exchangers.com
UL
Voith Hydro Inc

Brossard, QC, Canada, www.voith.com
Voith Turbo BHS Getriebe GmbH
Valentin Software GmbH
Sonthofen, Germany, www.voith.com/bhs
Berlin, Germany,
www.valentin-software.com
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co KG
Vance & Renz LLC
Umwelt- und Energie-Consult GmbH

- uec Berlin
Berlin, Germany, www.uec-berlin.de
UNEX Scambio Termico Srl

Bussolengo, (VR), Italy, www.unexsrl.com
VOGELBUSCH Biocommodities GmbH
Crailsheim, Germany, www.voith.com
Northbrook, IL, USA, www.ul.com
138
Papendrecht, Netherlands, www.vsmc.nl
State College, PA, USA,

www.vancerenz.com
Volkmann Consult
Duesseldorf, NRW, Germany,
www.volkmann-consult.de
Varianz Research and Communication

Ltd
Vooner FloGard Corp
Auckland, New Zealand, www.varianz.co.nz
Charlotte, NC, USA, www.vooner.com
Z R E G DA N S K S A
VYNCKE NV
Wave Dragon
WolffWare Ltd
Harelbeke, Belgium, www.vyncke.com
Copenhagen N, Denmark,
www.wavedragon.net
Norris, TN, USA, www.wolffwareltd.com
W4P Waves4Power AB
Vstra Frlunda, Sweden,
www.waves4power.com
Walling Energy Systems Consulting

LLC
WSB - Hawaii
Wavelength Electronics Inc
Kaneohe, HI, USA, 1-808-247-7753
Bozeman, MT, USA,

www.teamwavelength.com
WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff
WEIMA America Inc
Boston, MA, USA, www.pbworld.com
Xergi A/S
Clifton Park, NY, USA,

www.wesconsult.com
Ft Mill, SC, USA, www.weimaamerica.com

Summit XV
York, PA, USA,

www.weirpowerindustrial.com
Xergi Ltd
Wells Fargo
Xplore Technologies

www.wellsfargo.com
Austin, TX, USA, www.xploretech.com
New York, NY, USA, www.wsgts.com
Wardell Armstrong LLP

Truro, Cornwall, UK,
www.wardell-armstrong.com
Weir American Hydro
Stoevring, Denmark, www.xergi.com
London, UK, www.xergi.com
XRG Consultants Inc

Saltspring, BC, Canada, www.xrg.com
Warren & Baerg Manufacturing Inc

Technology
Dinuba, CA, USA, www.warrenbaerg.com
Szczecin, Poland, www.zut.edu.pl
Yake Solar Power Corp
Wrtsil Defense Inc
West Salem Machinery Co
Chesapeake, VA, USA, www.wartsila.com
Salem, OR, USA, www.westsalem.com
Wrtsil Hydro & Industrial Services
WilkinsonShein Communications
Richmond, BC, Canada, www.wartsila.com
Arlington, VA, USA,

www.wilkinsonshein.com
Wasserkraft Volk AG - WKV
Miami, FL, USA, www.yakesolar.com
Yaskawa - Solectria Solar

Lawrence, MA, USA, www.solectria.com
Yingli Green Energy Americas Inc

www.yinglisolar.com
Gutach, Germany, www.wkv-ag.com
Windcomp GmbH
Baltmannsweiler, Germany,
www.windcomp.de
Your Hydro Ltd
Wasteconsult International
Langenhagen, Germany,
www.wasteconsult.de
Windenergy 1111 KFT
YSI - a Xylem brand
Budapest, Hungary, www.windenergy.hu
Yellow Springs, OH, USA, www.ysi.com
Windfair
Zayed Future Energy Prize
Hamburg, Germany, www.windfair.net
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates,

www.zayedfutureenergyprize.com
Bristol, UK, www.yourhydrouk.com
The Water Expo 2016 (5th edition)

Miami, FL, USA, www.thewaterexpo.com
Dr Patrick Waterfield
Belfast, Co Antrim, UK,
www.drpatrickwaterfield.co.uk
Windflow Technology Ltd

Christchurch, New Zealand,
www.windflow.co.nz
Water Recycle Group Australia Pty Ltd

Canberra, ACT, Australia,
www.waterrecycle.com.au/hydro.htm
Las Vegas, NV, USA,

www.zebra-energy.com
WindGuard North America Inc

Springfield, VA, USA,
www.windguard.de/english
WattDoesItUse.com
San Diego, CA, USA,
www.wattdoesituse.com
Zebra Energy LLC
Zephyr North Ltd

Burlington, ON, Canada,
www.zephyrnorth.com
Wind Power Inc

Pincher Creek, AB, Canada,
www.windpower.ca
Waukesha Bearings Corp

Pewaukee, WI, USA,
www.waukeshabearings.com
Windurance
Waveberg Development Ltd
Win Inertia
San Diego, CA, USA, www.waveberg.com
La Rinconada, Seville, Spain,

www.wininertia.es
Coraopolis, PA, USA, www.windurance.com
Zigma Ground Solutions

Stansted, UK,
www.zigmagroundsolutions.com
Z-LASER Optoelektronik GmbH

Freiburg, Germany, www.z-laser.com
ZRE Gdansk SA
Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland,
www.zregdansk.pl
139
COMPANIES BY
COUNTRY/STATE
Algeria
Bangladesh
Technology for Energetic
ELFIN
Argentina
Blue Planet Energy NV

CG
Chemviron Carbon
Euroheat & Power
European Federation of
Waste Management and
Environmental Services FEAD
European Solar Thermal
Industry Federation - ESTIF
Association - EWEA
ExxonMobil Lubricants &
Specialties Europe
GWEC Global Wind Energy
Council
dEnvironnement - MGE
OWS nv
Siemens PLM Software
VYNCKE NV
Carlos Bertschi Srl

L&R Ingenieria
SURSOLAR
Australia
Better Solar Power Quotes
Bioenergy Australia
Clean Technology Solutions
Pty Ltd
Ecoult
Free Heat Industries
Solutions Pty Ltd
MarketingGE
PVsell
SMEC International Pty Ltd
Solahart Industries Pty Ltd
Solar Edwards
Solar Systems Australia
Sundials Australia
SunWiz Consulting
Superwall Systems
Water Recycle Group Australia
Pty Ltd
Austria
GmbH
ANDRITZ AG
ANDRITZ HYDRO GmbH
Bachmann Electronic GmbH
Fronius International GmbH
GUGLER Water Turbines GmbH
HOBAS GRP Pipe Systems
Inspec Fibres GmbH
Machinery
Komptech GmbH
KRAL AG
GmbH
Pyry Energy GmbH
SKF Sealing Solutions Austria
GmbH
GmbH
140
Belgium
Brazil
Centro de Referncia para
Energia Solar Elica - CRESESB
Desek Ltda
PE Coelho
Salustino Consultoria Ltda
Bulgaria
Apex Solar Ltd
Canada
3G Energy
ACCESS Renewable Energy Ltd
AltEnergyStocks
Ancora Metalworks Inc
Asian Phoenix Resources Ltd
Blackline Power
BluMetric Environmental Inc
BV Electric Ltd
c.a.r.e.)
Canadian Wind Energy
Association - CanWEA
CanSIA
Cansolair Inc
CCEMC - Climate Change and
Emissions Management Corp
Centennial Global Solar Co
Copperleaf Technologies Inc
Dependable Turbines Ltd
Digital Solar Heat
DRIE-D Americas
Earth Energy Society of Canada
Eco Fluid Center Ltd
Energy and Mines
Energy Recovery Solution
Energy Systems & Design Ltd
- ES&D
Enersol Solar Pool Heaters
Enerworks Inc
Enviro - Energy Technologies Inc
ERLPhase Power Technologies
First Light Technologies Ltd
Fronius Canada Ltd
Global Training Solutions Inc
Hammond Power Solutions
Hatch Ltd
Hemmera
Highland Energy (NS) Inc
Hydro Expertise DL Inc
Infolytica Corp
(1983) Ltd - IESL
Iris Power LP - Qualitrol
IRT Integrated Rectifier
Technologies Inc
ITC Engineering Solutions Inc
Kawa Engineering Ltd
KMW Energy Inc
Le Groupe GE
Maritime Geothermal
MOBEC Engineering
Muis Controls Ltd
NATCOM
Odotech Inc
Development
OPAL-RT Technologies
POSjoman Hydrotech
Consulting
Powertech Labs Inc
RAD Torque Systems
Rolls Battery Engineering
RST Instruments Ltd
SAGE Energy Inc

Sealogic Innovations Corp
Sentinel Solar
Siemens Canada Ltd,
Ruggedcom
Sivertson & Associates
Consulting
SNC-Lavalin Inc
Solar Ontario Ltd
Solar PV Heat Ltd
Solcan
Ltd
TechnoCentre olien
Thomson & Howe Energy
Systems Inc
TREC Renewable Energy Co-op
VibroSystM Inc
Voith Hydro Inc
Wrtsil Hydro & Industrial
Services
Wind Power Inc
XRG Consultants Inc
Zephyr North Ltd
China
AMWEI Thermistor
Cable Import Export Corp
CSUN - China Sunergy Co Ltd
DPCleanTech Co Ltd
Co Ltd
Greentec Holdings Ltd
Hanwha SolarOne
Huawei Technologies Co Ltd
JA Solar Holdings Co Ltd
Jinko Solar
Landpower Solar Technology
Co Ltd
Realforce Power
Association (SNEIA)
Suntech Power Co Ltd
Symtech Solar
TEMTO Technology Co Ltd
Trina Solar Ltd
Colombia
Aprotec Tecnologia Apropiada
FP Consultoria Ambiental
CO M PA N I E S BY CO U N T RY/ S TAT E
Costa Rica
Carbon Ingenieria
Croatia
Informatics Inc
Cyprus
Servicesat
Czech Republic
Doosan Skoda Power
Mavel as
Denmark
COWI A/S
Danish Wind Export Association
Ecology Management
Hempel A/S
Hove A/S
Justsen Energiteknik A/S
KenTec Denmark ApS
MAN Diesel & Turbo
Metso Denmark A/S
Consulting
Racell SAPHIRE
Ramboll
Siemens Wind Power A/S
SolData Instruments
Vestas Wind Systems A/S
Wave Dragon
Xergi A/S
Estonia
Eesti Bioktuste Uhing
Finland
ABB Oy Motors and Generators
ABB Oy Solar Inverters
BMH Technology Oy
(Aurinkoteknillinen Yhdistys)
Finnish Wind Power Association
(Suomen Tuulivoimayhdistys)
Soleco Ltd
France
Acsysteme
Arena Technologies Sarl
Axenergie
Cepheus Group
Mediterrane - CNIM
Cross Technologies
Ecosystmes
Energiestro
Etudes Chimiques et Physiques
- ECP
Mersen
Meteodyn
MJ2 Technologies SAS
Nexans
Obsta
Photowatt International SA
PXL Seals
Remtech SA
RES (France)
RES Mediterranean
ROLLIX
Services Hydro Energie SHYNERGIE
Solaire Diffusion
Germany
AEM - Anhaltische
Elektromotorenwerk Dessau
GmbH
Alanod Solar
Almeco Solar
Ammonit Measurement GmbH
ANDRITZ Atro GmbH
anemos GmbH
GmbH
ARES Energiesysteme GmbH
Bosch Industriekessel GmbH
Systems GmbH
BS Rotor Technic
BTA International GmbH
Buehler Technologies GmbH
Buschjost GmbH
cmc Instruments GmbH
Contec GmbH
Delta Energy Systems
(Germany) GmbH
DEWI (UL International GmbH)
DEWI Offshore and
Certification Centre
Doppstadt Calbe GmbH
DWC DecRen Water Consult
EcofinConcept GmbH
ENERCON GmbH
EU PVSEC (European
Photovoltaic Solar Energy
Conference and Exhibition)
Euros GmbH
Eurosun Energietechnik GmbH
Rohstoffe eV - FNR
Fichtner GmbH & Co KG
GE Wind Energy
GP Solar GmbH
Haas Recycling-Systems GmbH
HAWE Hydraulik SE
Herbold Meckesheim GmbH
Herding GmbH Filtertechnik
Hochschule Bremen
Hydropower Consult
IMO
Ingenieurbuero Henning Holst
INPRO Solar Systems
International Solar Energy

Society - ISES
Industry
Juwi AG
LAP GmbH Laser Applikationen
LEINE LINDE SYSTEMS GmbH
Lloyd Dynamowerke GmbH
LTB Luft- und Thermotechnik
Bayreuth GmbH
MakroTherm GmbH
MAN Diesel & Turbo SE
MARTIN GmbH fr Umwelt
und Energietechnik
MET Motoren und
Energietechnik GmbH
MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
Muhr GmbH
OILES Deutschland GmbH
Optosolar GmbH
GmbH
Duerschner
Pruftechnik Condition
Monitoring GmbH
PV-Engineering GmbH - PVE
PV-plan
R SCHMITT-ENERTEC GmbH
Ramboll IMS
Ingenieurgesellschaft GmbH
(RENAC)
Rittal GmbH & Co KG
GmbH
Senvion
SETEC
SGEU GmbH
Siemens AG
Siemens AG Energy Sector
Equipment GmbH
Solar Promotion GmbH
SOLAR-RIPP
SolarWorld AG
Solibro GmbH
Spilling Energie Systeme GmbH
Superwind GmbH
Tower TEC Inh Hermann
Oehme eK
GmbH - uec Berlin
Valentin Software GmbH
Voith Turbo BHS Getriebe
GmbH
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co KG
Volkmann Consult
Walter Stauffenberg GmbH &
Co KG
Wasserkraft Volk AG - WKV
Wasteconsult International
Windcomp GmbH
Windfair
Z-LASER Optoelektronik GmbH
Ghana
SOLAR23 GmbH
Greece
Dimas SA Solar
ELPRA SA
Hellenic Wind Energy
Association - HWEA
LDK Consultants
Olympic Engineering Sidirokastritis
Raycap SA
Tecon Group
VioTech Ltd
Guatemala
Kingo
Hong Kong
Aus Renewable Energy Ltd
Bennu Solar
Maxfair Hong Kong Ltd
Energy Ltd
Hungary
Solart-System Ltd
Windenergy 1111 KFT
Iceland
Reykjavik Energy
Reykjavik Geothermal ehf
ThinkGeoEnergy
India
Agni Solar Systems Pvt Ltd
Auroville Energy Products
Contura Solar (India) Pvt Ltd
DR MGR Agri
Factum Legal
Mailhem Ikos Environment
Pvt Ltd (formerly Mailhem
Engineers Pvt Ltd)
Institute - NARI
Praj Industries Ltd
Su Solartech Systems P Ltd
Supernova Technologies Pvt Ltd
TeamSustain
Manufacturing Co Pvt Ltd
Indonesia
PT
PT Sundaya Indonesia
141
Ireland
Morocco
Poland
BERcerts.ie
RR Projects
Solaris Energy Systems

(PSES)
Israel
Nepal
AGS Technologies Ltd

AORA Solar
Eco Wave Power Ltd
Generaytor
Studio Yigal Levi
Technology
Mahavir Shree International

Pvt Ltd
DFME
Inc
PL-US Technologies Inc
Technology
ZRE Gdansk SA
Netherlands
Portugal
Italy
AC BOILERS SpA, formerly
Ansaldo Caldaie
Delta Ohm
Elettrorava SpA
Enel SpA
Energies
InterEnergy Srl
Irci Spa
PORTA
Relight
STC POWER Srl
Troyer SpA
UNEX Scambio Termico Srl
Japan
HIOKI EE Corp
Mitsubishi Electric Corp
RTS Corp
Toshiba Corp Power Systems Co
Jordan
Millennium Energy Industries
Mutah University
Lithuania
Lithuanian Energy Institute - LEI
UAB Naujoji siluma Newheat
Malaysia
Advanced Solar Voltaic Sdn Bhd
Renewables Plus Ltd
Malta
AquaBioTech Group
Mauritania
Energies Services - ENERSER
Mexico
ANDRITZ HYDRO SA de CV
Environment
Sunnergy Energias Renovables
BEAR-iD
BV
Eijkelkamp Soil & Water
EMGroup BV
ENALCO BV
Esdec BV
Flexmill BV
Fortis Wind Energy
Fugro Engineers BV
Microhydropower.net
Spares in Motion
Contracting
XEMC Darwind BV
New Zealand
Able Solar Ltd
APT Technologies Ltd
Zealand
EDSR
Prowind Energy Ltd
R&G Energy Systems
Solar Electric Specialists Ltd
Communication Ltd
Windflow Technology Ltd
Nigeria
Romania
Black Liquor Recovery Boilers
Service Ltd/Cazane de
Regenerare Service Srl
Authority - ANRE
Russia
Applied Technologies Co Ltd
- ATC
INSET Ltd
Singapore
Boerger Pumps Asia Pte Ltd
Kamtex Industries Pte Ltd
Slovakia
BASSO sro
Bratislava
Slovenia
Borzen
Hidria Inzeniring doo
Jozef Stefan Institute
South Africa
Bio-Earth International
Stress Free Systems Ltd
Cmac Power Solutions CC

Energy & Development Group
- EDG
Norway
South Korea
ISES Norway - Norsk

solenergiforening
Norconsult AS
Sedicon AS
Pakistan
Resource Centre for
Development Alternatives RCDA
VendorAZ
Panama
Electrysol SA
Philippines
Maschinen & Technik Inc MATEC
142
APISOLAR
ENC POWER Lda
Kopac IMC
LG Solar
Spain
Aguidrovert Solar SL
BS Rotor Technic Iberica
Solar - Censolar
ELDU
Energy & Waste Tech
Eqtec Iberia SL
Gamesa Electric
Geonica SA
IK4-Tekniker Research Centre
Ingenieria de Equipos de
Control SL - INDECON
Ingeteam Power Technology SA

INNOKEY
Instituto Tecnolgico de
Canarias - ITC
PVCROPS
RESA Fichtner Group
SENER
Solar-kW Pitiusa SL
Sonder Regulacion SA
SL
Torresol Energy
Win Inertia
Sweden
ACOEM AB
Bioenergy International
Cargo & Kraft Turbin Sverige AB
Flexus Balasystem AB
IKR Konsult
Ingvar Ingrids AB
Presona AB
W4P Waves4Power AB
Switzerland
Environment Ltd
BG Consulting Engineers Ltd
CSD Ingenieure AG
Dynatex SA
E4tech
Ecole dingenieurs et
darchitectes de Fribourg EIA-FR
Ecoling Partner AG
Ernst Schweizer AG Metallbau
HighStep Systems AG
Huggenberger AG
Meggitt Sensing Systems
METHASYN/CIEP-ICEC SA
Meyer Burger AG
Minder Energy Consulting
NEPLAN AG
Rittmeyer AG
Engineering
SCHURTER AG
UT99 AG Oil Mist Eliminators
Taiwan
Motech Industries Inc
Tanzania
Association (TAREA)
Thailand
APT Consulting Group Co Ltd
Organics Asia Co Ltd
Turkey
ERG Construction and Trade Co
Santes Incinerator
TURKSOY Energy Engineering
& Consulting
United Arab Emirates

Agency
iSolarWorkX
Sustainability Knowledge Group
Zayed Future Energy Prize
United Kingdom
ABB Industries Ltd
ADC BioScientific Ltd
AES Ltd
Allbrite UK Ltd
Ampair Turbines Ltd
Consulting Ltd
Avon Engineering Supplies Ltd
Balmoral Offshore Engineering
BAPP Contracts Ltd
Bendalls Engineering
Beran Instruments Ltd
BGB Engineering Ltd
Research Associates Ltd
Bowman Heat Exchangers
Services
Bright Green Energy Ltd
Ltd
British Green Ltd
BS Rotor Technic UK Ltd
BSRIA Ltd
CC Jensen Ltd
Systems Technology - CREST
CIS (Holmatro UK) Ltd
Claude Lyons Ltd
Collinson Plc
Evaluation Ltd
Services Ltd - CESS
Cressall Resistors
Cryox
Dam Safety Ltd
Darley & Associates
DEIF (UK) Ltd
Dexdyne Ltd
Dr Patrick Waterfield
Dresser-Rand Co Ltd
Dyne Solicitors
E4tech
Embley Energy Ltd
ENER-G Combined Power Ltd
Energy & Environment Ltd

Energy Development Cooperative Ltd
Services Ltd - EETS
Engenius Ltd
EscoVale Consultancy Services
Solutions
Eurobalers Ltd
European Energy Centre (EEC)
FARM2000/Teisen Products Ltd
Fellows International Ltd
Fells Associates
Fish Guidance Systems Ltd
FLI Structures
Gas Compressors Ltd
GB-Sol Ltd
GeoScience Ltd
Globus Homes
Green Power Conferences
GWA Supplies Ltd
Haven Automation Ltd
Houghton International
Iain Garner Associates
Icenta Controls Ltd
Infinergy
Inspecteam Hydro
International Paint Ltd
IT Power Group
James Hutton Ltd
James Troop and Co Ltd
JWG Consulting Ltd
Kelburn Engineering
Kingspan Environmental Ltd
Kouei International Inc
Loglogic
Lowe Engineering Ltd
Mactenn Systems Ltd
Matchtech
Mecc Alte UK Ltd
MeteoGroup UK
MJ Bentley
Mono Pumps Ltd
Energy Centre Ltd)
Narec Distributed Energy
Natural Energy Systems
Omex Environmental Ltd
Oriel Systems Ltd
Geophysical Projects Ltd
PA Consulting Group
Parsons Brinckerhoff
PCA Engineers Ltd
PCE Instruments UK Ltd
Consultants Ltd
Power Jack Ltd
Practical Action Consutling

PreDiCon Engineering
Pure Energy Centre
RADTech Ltd
Renewable Devices Ltd
Renewable Energy Corp Ltd
Europe
RenewableUK
RH Energy Ltd
Rotork Plc
Safety Technology Ltd
Saxlund International Ltd
Schenck Process UK Ltd
Seajacks UK Ltd
Search Hydro Ltd
SeaRoc Group
Seawater Greenhouse Ltd
Semikron Ltd
Siemens plc
Distribution Ltd
Smart Fibres Ltd
Solar Supplies UK Ltd
SolarShop
Squire Patton Boggs
Steelcon Chimney A/S
Stork Technical Services UK
Subsea Cables UK
Sulzer Dowding & Mills
SunDog Energy Ltd
SunWorks
Sustainable Control Systems Ltd
Team Humber Marine Alliance
Testo Ltd
Tetronics International Ltd
The European Marine Energy
Centre (EMEC) Ltd
The Micha Design Co Ltd
The Solar Design Co
The Utile Engineering Co Ltd
Thropton Energy Services
Torftech Ltd
UK Exchangers Ltd
University of Nottingham
Wardell Armstrong LLP
Xergi Ltd
Your Hydro Ltd
Zigma Ground Solutions
United States
Alabama
Inc
Arizona
Canyonwest Cases
Dependable Solar Products Inc
eFisherSupply.com
First Solar Inc

KYOCERA Solar Inc
Powers Solar Frames LLC
Schletter Inc
SunCat Solar LLC
SunDanzer Refrigeration Inc
Arkansas
Challenge Technology
PRM Energy Systems Inc
Stellar Sun
California
2GreenEnergy.com
AEi Systems
AIXTRON Inc
Alturdyne Power Systems
American Cargoservice Inc
American Opto Plus LED Corp
Ameritrol Inc
Apricus Inc
Atlas Project Support
Bailey Products Inc
Biomass Briquette Systems
Biomass Systems Supply
Black & Veatch
Blue Sky Energy Inc
Blymyer Engineers
Borrego Solar Systems Inc
Boviet Solar USA
BS Rotor Technic USA LLC
Canadian Solar Inc
Capstone Turbine Corp
Cenergy Power
Clean Power Works
Concorde Battery Corp
D48 Energy Management
DE Solutions Inc
The E Jordan Brookes Co Inc
- EPRI
Energy Exemplar
Enertegic
Enphase Energy
EPS Trading
ESNA EXPO
Fluid Energy Controls Inc
Folsom Labs
GCube Insurance Services Inc
Industries Inc
Geldner Group
Geothermal Resources Council
GeothermEx Inc
Global Energy Network Institute
- GENI
GoGreenSolar.com
GPSTrackIt.com
Greenshine New Energy LLC
143
Heger Pumps Inc - Dragflow

Impress Labs
Officials
InterPhases Solar Inc
IronRidge
JuiceBox Energy Inc
KC Hydro & Sackheim
Consulting
Keysight Technology Inc
Lift-It Manufacturing Co Inc
Lufft USA Inc
LumaSense Technologies Inc
Magerack Corp
Martin Herzfeld
McWane and Associates
MiaSol
Mounting Systems Inc
NAMICS Technologies Inc
National Energy Solutions LLC
Newport Corp
OnGrid Solar
Pacific Power Renewables
Phono Solar North America
Pick My Solar
Planet Solar Inc
Power Engineering Inc
Quick Mount PV
RACO Manufacturing and
Engineering Co
Raytek Corp
REC Solar
ReneSola America Inc
Renewable Technologies Inc
Roof-Tech Inc
Ross Engineering Corp
Selling Energy
Sierra Instruments Inc
Silver Fox Renewables LLC
Development
Services
SMA America LLC
SolarBOS Inc
SolarEdge Technologies
Solar Frontier Americas Inc
SolarReserve
SolarRoofHook.com
SolarWorld Americas
Sollega Inc
Solmetric Corp
Spice Solar
SPV Market Research
Inc
Sungevity
SunPower Corp
Sun Xtender Batteries
144
Talesun Solar USA Ltd

Tamura Corp of America
Technidea Corp/ZIPLEVEL
Tesla Energy Solutions LLC
Trojan Battery Co
Upsolar America Inc
US Battery
Vireo Energy Financial
Inc
WattDoesItUse.com
Waveberg Development Ltd
Wells Fargo
Inc
Colorado
AAE Solar
Abraham Solar Equipment
Institute
CleanEnergyAuthority.com
Clean Energy Collective
EUCI
GE Analytical Instruments
Golden Eagle Technologies LLC
Hi-Tech Controls
In-Situ Inc
Lumos Solar
Main Street Power Co Inc
MWH Global
Co
OneRain Inc
PV Measurements Inc
Sealcon
Siliconsultant
Solar Energy International (SEI)
SolarEstimate.org
SolarPanelTalk.com
SolarReviews
Solar Sphere Inc
Vaisala
Connecticut
CED Greentech
Development LLC
National Conveyors Co Inc
Association
Omega Engineering Inc
Precision Combustion Inc
Travelers Insurance
Delaware
SolarDock
District of Columbia
American Council On
Renewable Energy (ACORE)
Association (AWEA)
PC
Biomass Thermal Energy
Council (BTEC)
US Department of Energy
Edison Electric Institute
Energy Storage Association
Association
Geothermal Energy Association
Interdevelopment Inc
National Hydropower
Association
Navigant
Solar Electric Power Association
Association
Sol Systems
Florida
2G Energy Inc
Advanced Cryogenics Ltd
Inc
American Solar Energy LLC
American Wire Group
Artic Solar Inc
Atkins
CITEL Inc
Coast to Coast Solar Inc
Conergy
Cyclo Ocean Inc
DEHN Inc
DeTect Inc
The Energy SuperMarket, a div
of Solar Direct
Everglades University
HC Controls Inc
Kompani Group
Lithium Battery Co LLC
LUDECA Inc
Mktg Inc
2016 (8th edition)
Network Connections Group
USA
Ocean Energy Industries
RussTech Language Services Inc
Generation
Solar Direct
The US Solar Institute
edition)
Yake Solar Power Corp
American Biogas Council (ABC)
Georgia
Continental Field Systems Inc
EcoMech Geothermal
ESI Inc of Tennessee
Hurst Boiler & Welding Co Inc
Net Zero USA
OFS
Renusol America
SKC Lighting
Solairgen
Solar Energy USA
Southwire Co
Suniva
Tula International
Hawaii
Hawaii Energy Law Services
RevoluSun
WSB - Hawaii
Idaho
Outotec Energy Products
Power Engineers
Summit Power Equipment LLC
US Geothermal Inc
Illinois
Technology
Basler Electric Co
Burnham Energy Inc
The Cool Solutions Co
Cozy Products
Danfoss Solar Inverters
G&W Electric Co
ITH Engineering Inc
Inc
marcus evans
Martin Engineering
Michael Stavy
Monitor Technologies LLC
Podroof Inc
S&C Electric Company
Sko-Die Inc
UL
Valdes Engineering Co
Indiana
Fronius USA LLC
Reelcraft Industries Inc
Screw Conveyor Corp
Iowa
Acterra Group Inc
RUD Chain Inc
United Equipment Accessories
- UEA
Nebraska
Louisiana
NESEA
Onset Computer Corp
Phoenix Electric Corp
Schneider Electric
SolarFlairLighting.com
SolarOne Solutions Inc
Spire Corp
Stiebel Eltron Inc
Sunlight Solar Energy
TEMP-PRO Inc
WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff
Yaskawa - Solectria Solar
Ampirical Solutions LLC

Petrotech Inc
Michigan
New Hampshire

(AET)
Detroit Stoker Co
Dow Corning Corp
Association
GreenLancer
HeatSpring
Hibbard Inshore LLC
LithSafe
Patriot Solar Group
Safety Technology USA
SeaView Systems Inc
Siemens AG
Sigma Capital Group
United States Renewable
Energy Association LLC
BURNDY
Canary Systems Inc
Continental Biomass Industries
Inc - CBI
H&L Instruments LLC
Methuen Construction
RenewableEnergyWorld.com
Solar Consulting Services - SCS
Thaker SimTech LLC
Kansas
BioStar Lighting
Enertech Inc
Kiewit
PTMW Inc
Swiss RE America Holding
Tank Connection Affiliate Group
Kentucky
Ronan Engineering Co
Maine
AEGIS Bearing Protection Rings
Capital City Renewables Inc
Findlay Engineering Inc
Maryland
Antares Group Inc
Aurora Energy Inc
CEM Design-Architects
ci design inc
Dewhurst Group LLC
Technology Inc PBC
Energy Concepts Co LLC
GreenSpark Energy Solutions
GSE Systems Inc
Instream Energy LLC
Standard Solar Inc
SunEdison
Sustainable Energy Coalition
Vigilant Energy Management
Massachusetts
Alden
AltE
Ameresco Inc
Babcock Power Inc
Bachmann Electronic Corp
CDM Smith
Comdel Inc
Management Corp
DNV GL
Dresser-Rand
Electroswitch
HITEC Sensor Solutions Inc
Association - IDEA
JW Fishers Manufacturing Inc
Knowledge Foundation
Koch Membrane Systems Inc
Shawmut)
NEC Energy Solutions
Minnesota
Barr Engineering Co
Blattner Energy
Elan Technical Corp
Innovations Inc
GetWireless
Juhl Energy Inc
Maas Cos Inc
Midwest Solar Expo 2016
Red Rock Energy
S-Products Inc
Super Radiator Coils
Mississippi
Hydrasep Inc
Missouri
American Pulverizer Co
Brightergy
BZ Products Inc
DuraComm Lighting
EaglePicher Technologies LLC
Lincoln Lubrication Systems
Montana
MSE-Tetragenics
Wavelength Electronics Inc
Cleaver-Brooks Engineered
Boiler Systems
International)
HDR
Nevada
dasolar.com
ORMAT
Ram Power Corp
Zebra Energy LLC
New Jersey
AI Technology Inc
AK Stamping Co Inc
Alpha PV Technologies
Aquatherm Industries Inc
Cryofab Inc
CUPA PIZARRAS
HYTORC
Nova Electric
Panasonic Eco Solutions
PDR Associates Energy Group
Princeton Power Systems Inc
Samsung America Inc
Sharp Electronics
Sigma Design Co
Solar Energy Corp
Solar Industries
New Mexico
Array Technologies Inc
DPW Solar
Osceola Energy - Solar &
Electrical Contracting
Positive Energy Solar
Renewable Engineering
Solar Automation Inc
Unirac Inc
New York
AAA Drafting Services
AFC Industries Inc
Applied Power Systems
Mechanical Engineers
AWS Truepower LLC
Empire Clean Energy Supply

ENECON Corp
EnergeiaWorks
GameChange Racking
GP Strategies Corp
Heslin Rothenberg Farley &
Mesiti PC
Hydro Expertise USA
IHS Engineering360
Indium Corp
The Interstate Renewable
Energy Council Inc
Karbone
MCG Surge Protection
MeXSI Inc
New Alternatives Fund Inc
Niagara Wet Surface Air Coolers
North American Board of
Certified Energy Practitioners
Nova Analytical Systems Inc
PACENow
Puleo Electronics Inc
Remtech Inc
Renewable Energy &
Sustainability Center at
Farmingdale State College
S&R Solar Design Corp
SAP for Utilities
Siemens Process Industry and
Drives
Stork Turbo Blading
SunLight General Capital
Tech Products Inc
VARTA Microbattery
Verdant Power Inc
Consulting LLC
Summit XV
North Carolina
Energy Center
AutoCopter Corp
Bosch Rexroth Corp
BtB Marketing Communications
DCE Solar
Dunn Service Group Inc
Flowserve Corp
Kruger Inc
Leybold Optics
National Renewable Energy
Corp
Parker Hannifin
SBM Solar Inc
Schletter Inc
Smartech International LP
SOLARHOT
Spotlight Solar
145
Vooner FloGard Corp
North Dakota
Conference & Expo
Ohio
Allied Moulded Products Inc
Ambassador Heat Transfer Co
AMECO USA
A-T Controls Inc
Balmac Inc
CAS DataLoggers
Dovetail Solar & Wind
Echogen Power Systems LLC
Ecolibrium Solar
geoAMPS
Hollaender Manufacturing
International Generator
Technical Community
Inc
National Electric Coil
Energy Solutions
Process Technology
RBI Solar Inc
Solar FlexRack
Terran Corp
TUF TUG Products
YSI - a Xylem brand
Oklahoma
Bergey Windpower Co
HydroWorld.com
Steady State Geothermal
Sun City Solar Energy
Oregon
Columbia Industrial Products
(FCA)
Associates LLC
Green Empowerment
Highway Products Inc
Hire Electric Inc
Iberdrola Renewables
Stoel Rives LLP
West Salem Machinery Co
Pennsylvania
Advanced Crane Technologies
Airfoils Inc
American Governor Co
AMETEK Sensor Technologies
Aquatech International Corp
BioConversion Solutions LLC
CMI Energy
146
Customized Energy Solutions

Dunmore Corp
Eaton Corp Electrical Group
Ellwood City Forge
Fisher Tank Co
Global Monitoring
HYDAC Technology Corp
Inc
IAI Hydro Inc
KCF Technologies
Morningstar Corp
Nord-Lock Inc
OBG (OBrien & Gere)
Philadelphia Gear - A Timken
Brand
Phoenix Contact
ProSim Inc
Schutte & Koerting
SY-CON Systems Inc
System One
Corp
Vance & Renz LLC
Vibration Specialty Corp
Victaulic
Weir American Hydro
Windurance
Puerto Rico
Management Authority
Universal Solar Products
Rhode Island
Admirals Bank
ESS Group Inc
Goldline Controls-div of
Hayward Industries Inc
South Carolina
Howden North America
Jeffrey Rader
M-E-C Co
Sklar & Associates
WEIMA America Inc
South Dakota
Poet
Tennessee
EnerNex
LLC
Project Risk Ltd
Shoals Technologies Group
Solar Site Design
WolffWare Ltd
Texas
Washington
American Heat and Power LLC

Argus Media
Bearings Plus Inc
BNSF Railway
Breaux Consulting
BRUSH Turbogenerators Inc
Delta Rigging & Tools
Dow Electrical &
Telecommunications
Eco-Infrastructure Solutions LLC
HE Solar LLC
Hutton Communications Inc
ImagineSolar LLC
KACO new energy Inc
MC4Solar
NATiVE Green Builders
The PowerStore Inc
Revolve Solar
Solar Water Technologies
Stealth Power
Strata International LLC
Trelleborg Offshore
Vector Systems Inc
ViZn Energy Systems Inc
Xplore Technologies
Alpha Technologies
AltaRock Energy
APsystems
Armstrong Marine Inc
Blue Leaf Environmental
Canyon Hydro
Daystar Biofuels Inc
Demand Energy
Dynamic Systems Inc
Econoheat
Fluke Corp
Generation Systems Inc
Technologies Inc
Magnum Energy Inc
J Maurits Consulting
NAES Corp
Neomer
Novinium
Outback Power
Philtek Power Corp
Plug Power (ReliOn Products)
Pterofin Inc
R2 Resource Consultants Inc
Sensata Technologies
SNC-Lavalin Power
Solar Strategies Inc
SunModo Corp
Utah
Boart Longyear
Campbell Scientific Inc
Community Rebuilds
Vermont
AllEarth Renewables
AllSun Trackers
EcoFasten Solar
Eneco Texas LLC
groSolar
Prudent Living Inc
Renewable Energy Vermont Inc
Virginia
Alfa Laval
API Services
Bahleda Management and
Consulting LLC
Continuum Energy Solutions
Coronal Development Services
ECOCORP
GreenBrilliance
SUNRNR of Virginia Inc
SunStar Strategic
Wrtsil Defense Inc
WilkinsonShein
Communications
WindGuard North America Inc
West Virginia
Mountain View Solar & Wind
Wisconsin
Allied Industrial Marketing
Aubian Engineering Inc
BIOFerm Energy Systems
Dynamic Ratings Inc
Enerquip
Fusion Babbitting Co Inc
Hydro Component Systems LLC
K-Sun Corp
Lake Michigan Wind And Sun
Michels Corp
Northwire Inc
Prosonix Corp
Systems LLC
Snap-on Industrial
Control Co Inc
Waukesha Bearings Corp
Wyoming
Clean Energy Brands LLC

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