PV wafer manufacturing company NexWafe GmbH has expanded into the US by establishing a subsidiary in the country. With plans for multi-gigawatt-scale solar wafer production in the US and leveraging its EpiNex technology, the company aims to achieve 6 GW of production capacity initially. It has also appointed Jonathan Pickering as the Vice President of Business Development to spearhead its North American business development efforts. This strategic move aligns with the objectives of the Inflation Reduction Act, aiming to address vulnerabilities in the solar-wafer supply chain and support the ongoing energy transition.
NexWafe expands into U.S. for 6 GW solar wafer production
NexWafe’s US expansion envisions 6 GW solar wafer production using EpiNex, offering superior performance and 60% lower carbon footprint than current methods. (Image Credit NexWafe).
The Crux platform facilitated SolarEdge’s first sale of §45X tax credits, generated by U.S. inverter production in 2024. (Image Credit?Source: PublicDomainPictures/Pixabay )
With advanced cybersecurity and a 15-year warranty, Enphase’s IQ8 Microinverters are set to offer long-lasting value in Romania. (Image Source: Enphase Energy)
CEC’s IEC certifications ensure Hanersun modules withstand tough Australian environmental conditions. (Image Source: Hanersun)
Solar Simplified’s subscription management expertise aims to reduce high churn rates for LastMile Energy’s PV projects in Massachusetts. (Image Source: Solar Simplified)