“Our vision is for all the companies and consultants involved in project development to be able to use a single, centralised system to input, manage and track data,” says David Trainavicius. Image: PVcase
As the global solar sector grows, in both scale of deployments and volume of capital, there is an increasingly unwieldy volume of information in the industry. Data concerning optimal solar irradiance hours, plant performance and equipment maintenance and repair are all becoming increasingly commonplace in the solar sector, but this abundance of information could bring as many challenges as opportunities for a sector undergoing rapid change.
A number of companies have sought to tackle these challenges, including Lithuania-headquartered PVcase, a software-as-a-service company that has launched a number of programmes to enable solar project design and optimisation. Last year, the company raised US$100 million in funding to address what it calls the “data risk” present in the solar sector, as companies not familiar with data analysis and management are suddenly required to process and interpret data on an ever-growing scale.
(The above content is reproduced from pv-tech，By JP Casey）
Disclaimer: This website reproduces information from cooperative media, institutions or other websites. The publication of this article for the purpose of transmitting more information,and it does not imply endorsement of its views or confirmation of the authenticity of the content. All information on this website is for reference only and can’t be used as the basis for transactions or services. If there are any infringement or other issues in the content of this website, please notify it in time, then this website will be promptly modified or deleted. Anyone who logs in to this website in any way, or directly or indirectly uses the information on this website shall be deemed to have voluntarily accepted the binding of this website statement.
