Comments on: 10 Questions for Nanosolar CEO Martin Roscheisen

By: A New Chief Takes Over At Nanosolar

A New Chief Takes Over At Nanosolar — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 17:39:17 +0000

[...] in 2002 — to leave a company as it moves from small startup to large-scale manufacturer. Here’s a 10 question interview with Roscheisen we did back in the Summer of [...]

By: My Top 10 Energy Stories of 2007 | Akca Welders - Welding Tig Welders Mig Welders

Tue, 02 Mar 2010 18:36:26 +0000

[...] Cost-effective solar power would be a very big silver BB in a Peak Oil mitigation plan. Nanosolar has the potential to deliver a game-changing thin-film photovoltaic technology. If you don’t know much about Nanosolar, check out this interview with their CEO: 10 Questions for Nanosolar CEO Martin Roscheisen [...]

By: kanman

kanman — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 18:58:27 +0000

lol... great! Here's my contribution:

"I would like to own 51% of your company. I have $700 dollars in Google stock that I would trade you in return." You must act quickly or I will withdraw this offer.

M Milken bilk@DeweyCheatem&How

By: kanman

kanman — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 18:46:27 +0000

:) Was thinking that too but... there is room in the world for people who are willing to come here and learn a bit, as naive as they are.

By: kanman

kanman — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 18:42:51 +0000

Nice Realist! A true Capitalist. You get it.

By: kanman

kanman — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 18:37:37 +0000

You must be related to Al Gore. There is a problem with fossil fuels for sure, but let's not overhype it again, shall we? It's 2010 and colder than ever.

By: kanman

kanman — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 18:33:14 +0000

They can't

By: Lionel Mowatt Jr.

Lionel Mowatt Jr. — Mon, 12 Oct 2009 13:37:40 +0000

It is my belief that nanosolar will go public when it reaches $10 billion in annual sales

By: SCCalvin

SCCalvin — Sat, 11 Apr 2009 17:08:46 +0000

Are you trying to make it easyier and less expensive for people to buy and make the solar panels for the planet?

By: J. Tol

J. Tol — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 04:44:01 +0000

I'm afraid I have to agree with Almeida, if Nanosolar (who I have been following for some time now) doesn't go mainstream soon, another, possibly better technology could take it's place while you are getting your sea legs. There is also a real chance the Chinese will pirate the IP and bring it to a hungry market at a price that you can't compete with. Acting when the market is ripe is pretty key. Time to make your move Marty!

By: mybusinessandmoney

mybusinessandmoney — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 09:37:51 +0000

Hi.......

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By: V.Chokkavelu

V.Chokkavelu — Sat, 06 Dec 2008 18:05:38 +0000

Are the above questions answered. If so where can i find the answer to these questions.
My question is how can i have nano solar panel system for my house in St.Clairsville ohio 43950
What is to cost for a home with two persons and five bed rooms. Chokkavelu

By: Kent R. Corral,M.|D.

Kent R. Corral,M.|D. — Fri, 24 Oct 2008 14:24:07 +0000

Excellent and encouraging interview/article.Florida recently passed utility regulations requiring "net metering".There are now a majority of states mandating this arrangement.Understandably nanosolar has pursued utility accounts as the first step. Still it would seem this technology if truly available at $0.99 kw/h should be "diffused" to every rooftop.Kent R. Corral,M.D.

By: Georgia Barham

Georgia Barham — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 23:23:46 +0000

Please give me information on how a hard working, intelligent young man, Tirey McInnes, could contact you for employment in the near future at Lubbock, Texas. Gratefully yours, Georgia Barham, 1816 Mojave Place, Irving, Texas 75061 phone 9727937743

By: Georgia Barham

Georgia Barham — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 23:16:22 +0000

Your product sounds great! First, I would like to know how my grandson, going to Texas Tech next year, could earn extra money, buying your product and installing in homes in Lubbock, Texas. He is a hard worker and eager to learn new ideas. Please inform me if he could possibly use your fine product to help finance his training in school.

By: Almeida

Almeida — Mon, 13 Oct 2008 23:08:14 +0000

I'd also like to know the energy conversion efficiency of these solar film substrates. I remember doing work on optoelectronics and solid state electronics during my time at Univeristy, and remember typical bulk-technology processes for silicon p-n junctions achieving power efficiencies of between 10%-20%.

What does concern me is the projected rate of manufacturing as well as the the lack of any real information on whether this technology will ever become available to the general public. I suspect their clients are more likely aligned towards the interests of government entities and energy companies who are keen on suppressing the availability of low-cost renewable energy supplies to the masses.

There's always China I suppose...