Solar energy storage systems have recently become a widespread global trend and the convenience, cost-effectiveness, and efficiency of solar energy combined with storage technology have attracted a lot of attention and investment.
UniSolar to organise series of workshops |
In Vietnam, to reduce pressure on the national power grid and protect the environment, the government has implemented many preferential policies to encourage the development of rooftop solar power, creating better conditions for businesses and individuals to access and use solar solutions.
Although solar energy has many benefits and shows a lot of potential, several challenges remain, such as its high initial investment cost and concerns over storage capacity and fire prevention. These challenges require cooperation between manufacturers, importers, distributors, and other relevant parties to find an integrated solution that can provide peace of mind for installers and end users.
And so, by understanding these needs and challenges, UniSolar, an authorised importer and distributor of Sigenergy products in Vietnam, has organised this series of seminars.
The workshops, in collaboration with distributors Vtek Solar, Tran Le Electricity, and SoLar Song Lam, will take place on March 5 at the Pan Pacific Hotel, Hanoi, March 7 at the Minh Toan Galaxy Hotel in Danang, and March 9 at the Saigon Prince Hotel in Ho Chi Minh City.
Sigenergy focuses on developing comprehensive energy solutions for households, buildings, and businesses, with hybrid inverter technology that integrates AI and can operate with or without grid power with its large storage capacity to optimise electricity usage and be completely self-sufficient.
Localisation in renewables still lacking in high value Although the localisation rate of renewable energy in Vietnam ranges from 38 to 45 per cent, it primarily consists of in low-value sectors with modest technological complexity. |
Renewables conundrum still up in air Despite ample opportunities in renewable energy, Vietnam needs to remove legal bottlenecks to facilitate the progress of solar, wind power, and liquefied natural gas projects. |
Shaping Vietnam’s energy future with distributed solar power The government’s firm dedication to attaining net-zero emissions by 2050 is grounded in the actual progress of renewable energy development in Vietnam. Notably, rooftop solar power assumes a crucial position in the resource composition of green energy exploitation. |
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