23 March 2021
Publication series – 3 of 19 Insights
Solar power generation is an essential part of the energy transition. Such plants require large open spaces, which are becoming less and less available and less and less accepted. If the additional open spaces required for new plants are not (or no longer) available at the required scale, PV installations built on inland waters and, in the future, also on marine areas may offer a way out. Agricultural land that could be additionally used for solar power generation should also be mentioned in this context. Our experts addresse key questions about so-called floating solar and agrivoltaics.
Question: What is meant exactly with floating solar and agrivoltaics?by Multiple authors
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
12 July 2021
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
23 March 2021
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
6 April 2021
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
25 May 2021
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
8 June 2021
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
18 August 2021
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
21 September 2021
by Olav Nemling
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
2 December 2021
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
11 January 2022
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
14 February 2022
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
15 March 2022
Q&A Serie: Energy & Infrastructure
27 April 2022
Q&A Series: Energy & Infrastructure
5 May 2022
12 April 2023
by Multiple authors
6 July 2023
1 September 2023
by Dr. Paul Voigt, Lic. en Derecho, CIPP/E, Alexander Schmalenberger, LL.B.
Q&A series: Energy & Infrastructure
by Dr. Angela Menges and Dr. Markus Böhme, LL.M. (Nottingham)