Last month, BrightSource signed the biggest solardeal ever, agreeing to deliver megawatts of power to the California utility, PG&E.
Dozens ofinstitutional and venture investors are getting behind solar thermaltechnology as possible replacement for coal and natural gas plants. While Googles other investment in solar thermal technology, eSolar,was conceived by venture capitalist Bill Gross, BrightSource has deeproots in the field. Googles not the only believer in the technology. Last month, BrightSource signed the biggest solardeal ever, agreeing to deliver megawatts of power to the California utility, PG&E.
During the last peak in oil prices during the early80s, BrightSources current engineering team was hard at work for Luz,a company which built over megawatts of solar thermal power plants inthe Mojave Desert. Dozens ofinstitutional and venture investors are getting behind solar thermaltechnology as possible replacement for coal and natural gas plants. While Googles other investment in solar thermal technology, eSolar,was conceived by venture capitalist Bill Gross, BrightSource has deeproots in the field. Last month, BrightSource signed the biggest solardeal ever, agreeing to deliver megawatts of power to the California utility, PG&E.
Dozens ofinstitutional and venture investors are getting behind solar thermaltechnology as possible replacement for coal and natural gas plants. While Googles other investment in solar thermal technology, eSolar,was conceived by venture capitalist Bill Gross, BrightSource has deeproots in the field. During the last peak in oil prices during the early80s, BrightSources current engineering team was hard at work for Luz,a company which built over megawatts of solar thermal power plants inthe Mojave Desert. Googles not the only believer in the technology.
Googles not the only believer in the technology. During the last peak in oil prices during the early80s, BrightSources current engineering team was hard at work for Luz,a company which built over megawatts of solar thermal power plants inthe Mojave Desert. Last month, BrightSource signed the biggest solardeal ever, agreeing to deliver megawatts of power to the California utility, PG&E.
Dozens ofinstitutional and venture investors are getting behind solar thermaltechnology as possible replacement for coal and natural gas plants. While Googles other investment in solar thermal technology, eSolar,was conceived by venture capitalist Bill Gross, BrightSource has deeproots in the field. Last month, BrightSource signed the biggest solardeal ever, agreeing to deliver megawatts of power to the California utility, PG&E.
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