BIPV sessions at Inolope Expo 2025
© baip
Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin and BAIP - Consulting Office for Building-Integrated Photovoltaics partner with Inolope Expo 2025 - the buisness platform for innovative building envelopes.
Visit us at booth 7.F02 to explore the present an the future of building-integrated photovoltaics. Learn how to create stunning, sustainable designs with solar architecture.
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DAY 1: Wednesday, February 12, 2025, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
| BIPV Lecture Series | Hall 7 Inolope Forum
2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.
PV as a building product in the building envelope
planning process, law, fire protection
Thorsten Kühn , Architect Energy Expert (Building)
3:15 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Simulation of BIPV Systems
solar optimization of the building envelope
Niklas Albinius, M.Sc.Renewable Energies
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DAY 2: Thursday, February 13, 2025 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
| BIPV Lecture Series | Hall 7 Inolope Forum
10:00 a.m. - 10:40 a.m.
Introduction - PV Integrated into the building envelope
Dr. Björn Rau, Head of BAIP Consulting Office for BIPV
10:40 a.m. - 11:20 a.m.
BIPV Real-World Laboratory - Planning and Execution
Thorsten Kühn , Architect, Energy Expert (Building)
11:20 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
BIPV living – lab- research results
Niklas Albinius, M.Sc.. Renewable Energies
- New instrument at BESSY II: The OÆSE endstation in EMILA new instrument is now available at BESSY II for investigating catalyst materials, battery electrodes and other energy devices under operating conditions: the Operando Absorption and Emission Spectroscopy on EMIL (OÆSE) endstation in the Energy Materials In-situ Laboratory Berlin (EMIL). A team led by Raul Garcia-Diez and Marcus Bär showcases the instrument’s capabilities via a proof-of-concept study on electrodeposited copper.
- Solar cells on moon glass for a future base on the moonFuture settlements on the moon will need energy, which could be supplied by photovoltaics. However, launching material into space is expensive – transporting one kilogram to the moon costs one million euros. But there are also resources on the moon that can be used. A research team led by Dr. Felix Lang of the University of Potsdam and Dr. Stefan Linke of the Technical University of Berlin have now produced the required glass from ‘moon dust’ (regolith) and coated it with perovskite. This could save up to 99 percent of the weight needed to produce PV modules on the moon. The team tested the radiation tolerance of the solar cells at the proton accelerator of the HZB.
- Optical innovations for solar modules - which are the most promising?In 2023, photovoltaic systems generated more than 5% of the world’s electrical energy and the installed capacity doubles every two to three years. Optical technologies can further increase the efficiency of solar modules and open up new applications, such as coloured solar modules for facades. Now, 27 experts provide a comprehensive overview of the state of research and assess the most promising innovations. The report, which is also of interest to stakeholders in funding and science management, was coordinated by HZB scientists Prof. Christiane Becker and Dr. Klaus Jäger.