Building integrated photovoltaics - technology status

Stamenić, Ljubisav; Erban, Christof

doi:10.2298/tsci200929342s

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The manufacture of perovskite solar cells has the promise of increased efficiency as well as decreased manufacturing costs, which has the possibility of completely transforming the market [75]- [78]. Building-integrated photovoltaics, which is an expansion of solar technology that incorporates solar energy tracking systems and the incorporation of solar activity into construction supplies, has increased the usefulness of solar technology while also improving its aesthetics [79], [80]. On a bigger scale, concentrated solar power facilities are reaping the benefits of increased thermal storage capacities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Artificial intelligence applications in solar energy

Le,

et al. 2024

JOIV : Int. J. Inform. Visualization

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Renewable energy research has become significant in the modern period owing to escalating prices of fossil fuels and the pressing need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Solar energy stands out among these sources due to its abundance and global accessibility. However, its weather-dependent and cyclical nature add inherent risks, making effective planning and management difficult. Soft computing technologies provide attractive solutions for modeling such systems, while machine learning and optimization techniques are gaining popularity in the solar energy industry. The current literature highlights the growing use of soft computing technologies, emphasizing their potential to address difficult challenges in solar energy systems. To effectively reap the benefits, these strategies must be seamlessly connected with emerging technologies like the Internet of Things (IoT), big data analytics, and cloud computing. This integration provides a unique opportunity to improve the scalability, flexibility, and efficiency of solar energy systems. Researchers can use these synergies to create intelligent, linked solar energy ecosystems capable of real-time optimization of energy production, delivery, and consumption. These technologies have the potential to transform the renewable energy environment, allowing for more resilient and sustainable energy infrastructures. Furthermore, as these technologies improve, there is a growing demand for trained experts to address associated cybersecurity problems, assuring the integrity and security of these sophisticated systems. Researchers may pave the road for a more sustainable and energy-efficient future by working collaboratively and using interdisciplinary methodologies.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Artificial intelligence applications in solar energy

Le,

et al. 2024

JOIV : Int. J. Inform. Visualization

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“…It is necessary to understand and consider the possibilities, obligations, advantages and disadvantages of the BIPV project. If BIPV is considered in detail at an early stage of the design, an architectural design can ensure a good integration of PV from an aesthetic, structural, energy and economic point of view [15][16][17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building integrated photovoltaics. Overview of barriers and opportunities

et al. 2023

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Based on the available literature, the status and prospects for further development of the building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) market were analyzed. The results of the analysis show that the high investment costs and the lack of information about installed BIPV systems and BIPV technology are a problem for the stakeholders. BIPV technology is an interdisciplinary problem, so the cooperation of a large number of different experts is important. However, it is not yet at a satisfactory level. Another problem is the overlapping of responsibilities of HVAC installers, interior designers and facade manufacturers. On the other hand, the incentives of the EU regulatory framework and beyond to use renewable energy sources in both new buildings and renovation of old buildings, as well as the desire for energy independence, encourage the application of BIPV technology. An analysis of the electricity production potential of BIPV integrated into the walls and roof of the building was made for four geographical locations. A comparison of the production of electricity on the walls and on the roof of the building was carried out. The analysis shows that on the 4 walls of the building, where each wall has the same area as the roof of the building, approximately 2.5 times more electricity than on the roof can be generated. In the absence of available surface for installing a PV power plant on the roof, the walls represent a great potential for BIPV technology.

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