ClearVue’s 2020 Vision

ClearVue PV has been working for years perfecting a technology that utilises an age old building material, one that protects us from and connects us to our environment, clear glass!

Our patented technology allows visible light to pass through a pane of glass, while the invisible wavelengths of light are deflected to the edges of the glass where they are converted into electricity.

ClearVue PV technology can transform a glass building into a massive solar panel, generating power where it’s needed, reducing power transmission requirements across large distances. Our technology is cost effective, environmentally friendly, and provides a sustainable and innovative new power generation capacity. ClearVue PV has the potential to add efficiency to automobiles, public transport, agriculture and mobile electronic devices.

ClearVue PV has secured a manufacturing partner, based in China, with the capability to manufacture one square metre panels at a rate of three hundred thousand per annum.

Download our latest product brochure here: ClearVuePV Brochure

Imagine a world where consumers are part of the energy solution.

Energy Efficient

Energy Generating

Clear Glass

“Our technology presents a paradigm shift in the way glass will be used in building construction, automobiles, agriculture and specialty products. Glass will no longer be just a component of construction but also a renewable energy resource.”– Victor Rosenberg, Executive Chairman

Our sun can power the whole world in a clean and sustainable way. There’s enough solar energy hitting the surface of the Earth to satisfy our energy requirements many times over, but for now solar energy barely registers in the world’s energy portfolio. It accounts for only 0.2%, with the bulk of the world’s energy requirement of 23,322 TWh being met by non renewable resources at 78%. ¹

The most popular method we have of harnessing the sun’s rays are solar panels. Many residential homes have taken advantage of buy back tariffs to offset burgeoning utility bills by placing installations on their roof, but despite their efficiency and efficacy, solar panels compromise architectural integrity and aesthetic.

There are land based solar installations, but these tend to be in remote areas where land is cheaper, but cost effectiveness is overshadowed by the need for infrastructure requiring power to be transmitted over large distances.

In the case of inner city structures the roof area of a tall building doesn’t lend itself to the installation of many solar panels. However, globally the flat glass market accounts for 5,500 million square metres each year, at a cost of €23 billion. Not only does this represent a massive surface area from which to harness solar energy, it is a €23 billion market.

In countries facing increasing greenhouse gas emissions, ClearVuePV provides a global solution that’s clean, renewable and sustainable, potentially one of the most significant innovations in clean energy generation the world has seen.

Visit ClearVue’s Website Here

ClearVue Technologies (ASX:CPV) advances world-first clear solar glass greenhouse 

• Installation of ClearVue Technologies' (CPV) energy-generating photovoltaic glazing panels has begun on the world-first clear solar glass greenhouse
• The greenhouse is being erected at Murdoch University in Western Australia as part of a new grains research precinct 
• ClearVue CEO Ken Jagger said the company expects the greenhouse will generate greater market awareness of its technology and products 
• Shares have been trading 3.1 per cent lower at 31.5 cents

Installation of ClearVue Technologies' (CPV) energy-generating photovoltaic glazing panels has begun on the world-first clear solar glass greenhouse.

The Australian company integrates solar technology into building surfaces and its products include glazing, which means renewable energy can be generated from windows without detracting from their transparency. 

The greenhouse, which will utilize Clearvue PV IGU glazing, is being erected at Murdoch University in Western Australia and is part of a new $7.5 million grains research precinct.

ClearVue CEO Ken Jagger said the company expects the greenhouse will generate greater market awareness of what it has to offer.

"We are starting to see strong interest globally for the ClearVue product from greenhouse suppliers, growers and other protected cropping end-users. We expect the fully constructed greenhouse to lead to an even greater market awareness of our technology and product."

The precinct is partially funded by infrastructure grants from the Grains Research Development Corporation and was officially opened by the Agriculture Minister Alannah McTiernanon last month. 

"We look forward to updating the market once the greenhouse is commissioned in the next few months, and as the larger research aspects of the project progress," added the CEO. 

Plant trials in the greenhouse are expected to commence during March or April this year. 

Shares have been trading 3.1 per cent lower at 31.5 cents at 3:02 pm AEDT.

See Full Article Here. 

The Market Herald - Interview with Founder of ClearVue Technology Victor Rosenberg