NanoMarkets Announces Release of Latest Report Titled, Materials for Next-Generation Photovoltaics - 2014-2021

Report Projects Next-Generation Solar PV Materials to Become a $2 Billion Market by 2021


Glen Allen, VA, Aug. 28, 2014 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- via PRWEB - According to a newly released report from NanoMarkets titled," Materials for Next-Generation Photovoltaics – 2014-2021" The total market value of emerging PV technologies -- advanced crystalline silicon cell architectures, thin films, organic and dye-sensitized technologies, and various nanomaterials -- will grow to nearly $2.1 billion by 2021, up from just $20 million today.

Details of the new report "Materials for Next-Generation Photovoltaics – 2014-2021," including a downloadable excerpt, are available at: http://nanomarkets.net/market_reports/report/materials-for-next-generation-photovoltaics-2014-2021

About the Report:

The solar panel industry now seems back on track following the boom-and-bust period, and efforts have been rebooted to commercialize the next generation of materials platforms for solar panels. The search is on once more for materials platforms that improve the conversion efficiency of solar panels. Some of these are close at hand, such as novel approaches to doping silicon panels. The thin-film PV sector is looking for success to compete against entrenched c-Si; this could come from improvements to CdTe and CIGS, while other thin-film materials are beginning to receive serious commercial attention. The solar industry also is beginning to think out of the box with a slew of entirely new nanomaterials such as quantum dots, nanowires, nanotubes and graphene.

In this report, NanoMarkets develops a roadmap for next-generation solar materials and analyzes their revenue potential over the next eight years, including a granular forecast of quantities shipped and revenues generated. The report also examines the commercialization strategies of the suppliers already actively involved in this space, as well as the opportunities emerging for start-ups.

Companies discussed in this report include: 1366 Technologies, 3D-Micromac, 3M, Apphia Advanced Materials, Applied Nanotech Holdings, Ascent Solar, BASF, Bayer MaterialScience, Belectric, Cambrios, Canadian Solar, Centrotherm, Cima Nanotech, Crystal Solar, CVD Equipment, DelSolar, Diat, DuPont, Dyesol, First Solar, G24, GT Advanced Technologies, Hanergy, Heliatek, Heraeus, Hitachi Chemical, InnoLas Solutions, Intermolecular, Intevac, JA Solar, LG Solar, Magnolia Solar, Manz, MDWEC, MegaCell, Merck, Mesolight, Meyer Burger, Mitsubishi Chemical, Nanoco Technologies, NanoPhase Technologies, Next Energy Technologies, Oxford Photovoltaics, Panasonic, PVG Solutions, Quantum Materials, Rena, Roth & Rau, Saint Gobain, Schmid, Schoeller Technologies, Scifinity, Seashell Technology, Shin-Etsu Chemical, Siva Power, Silevo, Singulus Technologies, Sol Voltaics, Solan PV, Solar Frontier, Solarion, Solarmer, Solaronix, SoLayTec, Solexel, Stion, STR Holdings, Sumitomo Chemicals, Suniva, SunPower, Suntech, Synova, Toshiba, TSMC Solar, Umicore, Unidym, Yingli, and many others.

About NanoMarkets:

NanoMarkets tracks and analyzes emerging markets in energy, electronics and other area created by developments in advanced materials. The firm is a recognized leader in industry analysis and forecasts of the BIPV sector and the PV sector more generally.

Visit http://www.nanomarkets.net for a full listing of NanoMarkets' reports and other services.

This article was originally distributed on PRWeb. For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/08/prweb12127657.htm


            

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