A leading laboratory in photonics and renewable energy at the University of Ottawa has developed a new method for measuring the solar energy produced by bifacia
A leading laboratory in photonics and renewable energy at the University of Ottawa has developed a new method for measuring the solar energy produced by bifacial solar panels, the double-sided solar technology which is expected to meet increased global energy demands moving forward.
The University of Ottawa SUNLAB research improves the accuracy of measurements of bifacial solar panels, a significant long-term renewable energy source, by taking ground cover into consideration.
News Reporter-Staff News Editor at
Electronics Daily Current study results on Engineering - Electrical Engineering have been published. According to news reporting originating in
Ottawa, Canada, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, “In this article, we present a system design approach for a simulator constructed in MATLAB/Simulink used to simulate power systems and the underlying communication system, i.e., device-to-device (D2D) communication protocol stack of long-term evolution (LTE). Emphasis is placed on the characterization of the continuous time-discrete event (CT-DE) cosimulation interface used to develop this simulator.”
Funders for this research include CGIAR,
Collaborative Research and Training Experience Program,