This value chain publication contains information gathered and summarized mainly from Lux Res search and a variety of other public sources that we believe to be accurate at the time of publication. The information is for g p general g guidance only and not intended to be a substitute for detailed research or the exercise of professional y d p judgment. Neither EYGM Limited nor any other member of the global Ernst & Young organization nor Lux Research can accept responsibility for loss to any person relying on this publication.
Polysilicon
Hemlock Semiconductor, US; OCI, Korea; SUMCO, Japan (1999); Tokuyama, Japan
Ingots
Eversol, Taiwan (2007); Nexolon, South Korea; PV Crystalox Solar, UK; Wafer Works, Taiwan (1997)
Wafers
Evergreen Solar, US; Eversol, Taiwan (2007); Nexolon, South Korea (2007); Solargiga, China (2007); Wafer Works, Taiwan (1997)
Inverters Cells
E-Ton Solar tech, Taiwan (2001); Gintech, Taiwan (2005 5); Indosolar, India (2005); Neo Solar Power, Taiwan; Q-Cells, Germany, Suniva, US
Installations
Modules
Aleo Solar, Germany (2001); Centrosolar, Germany; Heckert Solar, Germany; MAGE SOLAR, Germany; Scheuten Solar, Netherlands (2008); Solar-Fabrik, Germany (1996); Solarwatt, Germany Danfoss, Denmark; Enphase Energy, US (2006); Fronius, Austria; GE Energy, US; KACO New Energy, Germany (1999); Kyocera, Japan; Mitsubishi, Japan; Motech Industries, Taiwan; Power-One, US; SatCon Technology, US; Siemens, Germany; SMA Solar Technology, Germany; ACCIONA SA, Spain; COLEXON, Germany (1999); EDF Energie Nouvelles, France; EPURON, Germany (1998); First Solar, US (1999); GCL-Poly Energy, China (2006); IBC Solar, Germany; juwi, Germany (2005); Phoenix Solar, Germany; Q-Cells, Germany (1999); Reliance Industries, India; S.A.G. Solarstrom AG, Germany; Samsung C&T Corp., South Korea; Solaire Direct, F S l i Di t France (2006); S l Cit US (2006) Solar City, (2006); SunEdison, US (2003); SunPower, US
Silicon equipment
GT Solar, US (2006)
Ingot equipment
Ferrrotec, Japan; GT Solar, US (2006); Pva TePla Germany TePla,
Wafer equipment
Meyer Burger, Switzerland; Rena, Rena Germany
Cell-making equipment
Roth & Rau, Germany
Module-making equipment
Meier Solar Solutions, Germany (2008); Reis GmbH German ; Spire US GmbH, Germany; Spire,
Solectria Renewables, US (2005); SOLON, Germany (1997); SunPower, US; Xantrex, Canada;
Applied Materials, US; Chroma ATE Inc, Taiwan; Gallant Precision Machining, Taiwan; E, Gebr. Schmid, German Jonas & Redmann, Germany (2006) ny; Centrotherm Photovoltaics Germany Photovoltaics,
Thin-film photovoltaic
CIGS
Materials
Air Liquide, France; Air Products, US; Linde, Germany; Praxair, US
Equipment
Centrotherm Photovoltaics, Germany; Manz Automoation, Germany
Modules
Ascent Solar, US; AVANCIS, Germany (2001); Bosch Sola Energy, Germany (2000); Global Solar Energy, US (1996); HelioVolt, US ar (2001); Honda Soltec, Japan; Miasol, US; Nanosolar, US ( (2002); Odersun, Germany (2002); Showa Shell Sekiyu, Japan; Solibro (QCells), Germany (2006); SoloPower Inc., US (2006); So olyndra, US; Sulfurcell, Germany (2001); Wrth Solar, Germany (1999)
CdTe
Materials
5N Plus, Canada (2000); Linde, Germany; Redlen Technologies, Canada (1999)
Equipment
Roth & Rau, Germany; VON ARDENNE, Germany
Modules
Abound Solar, US; Arendi, Italy (2004); Calyxo, Germany (2006); First Solar, US (1999); PrimeStar Solar (GE), US (2006)
Equipment
Apollo Solar Energy Technology, Hong Kong; OC Oerlikon, Switzerland; Tokyo Electron, Japan; ULVAC, Japan
Modules
Auria Solar, Taiwan (2007); Bangkok Solar, Thailand (20 003); Baoding Tianwei Solarfilms, China; Bosch Solar Energy, Germany (2000); ENN Solar Energy, China (1996); Flexcell, Switzerland; Fuji Electric, Japan; Inventux, Germany; Kaneka, Japan; Masdar PV, PowerFilm Inc., US; SCHOTT Solar, Germany (2002); Sharp, Japan; \Sun Abu Dhabi (2008); Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Japan; P Well Solar, Taiwan (2007); Trony Solar, China (1993); T-Solar, Spain (2007); United Solar Ovonic, US
Private companies in black Public companies in blue Followed by the founding date of companies less than 15 years old
This value chain publication contains information gathered and summarized mainly from Lux Res search and a variety of other public sources that we believe to be accurate at the time of publication. The information is for g p general g guidance only and not intended to be a substitute for detailed research or the exercise of professional y d p judgment. Neither EYGM Limited nor any other member of the global Ernst & Young organization nor Lux Research can accept responsibility for loss to any person relying on this publication.
Equipment
Aixtron, G Ai t Germany; A li d M t i l US Applied Materials, US; TOKKI Corp., Japan
Modules
G24 Innovations, UK (1999); Heliatek, Ge ermany (2006); Konarka, US (2001); Solarmer, US (2006)
Consumer applications
Equipment
AIXTRON, Germany; Veeco Instruments, US
III-V Cells
Arima EcoEnergy, Taiwan; AZUR SPACE, Germany; Cyrium Technologies, Canada (2002); EMCORE, US; EPISTAR, Taiwan; QuantaSol, UK (2006); Sharp, Japan; Solar Junction, US; Spectrolab, US
Modules
Amonix, US; Arima EcoEnergy, Taiwan; Concentrix Solar, Germany (2005); OPEL Solar, US; SolFocus, US (2005); EMCORE, US
Trackers
Amonix, US; Concentrix, Germany (2005); MECASOLAR, Spain; SOLON, Germany (1997); sonnen_systeme Projektgesellschaft, Germany
Installations
Solar field
Power block P
System integration
Solar thermal
Parabolic tro gh trough
Abengoa Solar, Spain (2006); Acciona Energia, Spain (2002); Areva, France; Siemens Concentrated Solar Power, Germany; Solar Millennium, Germany (1998)
Power block P
Alstom, France; Doosan Power Systems, UK; Fr ranco Tosi Meccanica, Italy (2000); Fuji Electric, Japan; GE, US; Hitachi, Japan; M Mitsubishi, Japan; Toshiba, Japan
Solar tower
Heliostat, tower and receivers
BrightSource Energy, US (2004); eSolar, US (2007); SENER, Spain; SolarReserve, US (2008) Abengoa Solar, Spain (2006)
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