This is not the Official Morgan Solar blog.
If you’re looking for the Morgan Solar blog or Morgan Solar’s website, you’re close, but not quite there. Follow the links if that’s what you wanted. I maintain both blogs, but this blog is really my personal solar energy blog, with a strong Morgan Solar emphasis. Maintaining an unofficial blog lets me talk about more off-topic things like solar politics, the solar industry, other companies and just random stuff.
When we launched the official blog, I had this initial desire to have a little fun with it, to stick to a more casual style of blogging and posting. I wanted to post cool stuff about the solar power industry as well as focused stuff about Morgan Solar. However, it quickly became a distraction from the main purpose of the blog – to talk about what we’re doing, the internal projects, the products and the company. So, we cleaned up the official blog and moved the original content here.
Everything that gets posted to the Morgan Solar Blog will be mirrored here, but there will be content here that doesn’t appear on the Morgan Solar Blog. This one will be a little less formal, a little more off-topic and basically, more relaxed.
Except where noted otherwise, all images are either copy righted images produced by or for Morgan Solar or licenced from Dreamstime.com.






2 responses so far ↓
Dale McCarthy // November 18, 2008 at 6:02 pm |
Hi,
I’m looking into exhibiting, for the first time, at a solar conference/expo next year. There’s seems to be a few main players; Solar Power 2009, InterSolar and PV America. As a materials manufacturer, with a B-2-B interest, are there any recommendations? Thank you!
Nicolas // November 18, 2008 at 6:58 pm |
I haven’t been to PV America so I couldn’t comment.
InterSolar North American 2008 was good, although it sort of feels dwarfed by Semicon which happens at the same time – the solar expo was around 1/10 the size of the total expo, but you might be able to leverage a two for one if your materials are applicable outside of Solar. SPI 2008 was excellent and I expect 2009 will be too.