Electricity, unlike most commodities, demands an instantaneous equilibrium between supply and demand to maintain precise frequency and voltage levels. Without this equilibrium, power-generating units will trip, leading to a catastrophic blackout.
Blackouts have a heightened environmental impact, causing industrial processes such as factories and power stations to reboot entirely. Additionally, restoring power isn’t a swift process and carries a considerable carbon footprint.
According to a White House report released on August 17, 2021, solar power could potentially contribute up to 40% of U.S. electricity generation and could create up to 1.5 million jobs by 2035, as outlined in the Biden administration’s solar policies.
Ref: Utility Dive, ‘Solar could be 40% of US generation by 2035, but it needs more investment, White House report finds’
As America‘s own solar module manufacturer, AMPS Solar is committed to establishing benchmarks for corporate responsibility and environmental sustainability. Our goal is to enhance accessibility to solar energy for communities throughout America.
AMPS Solar has made a significant contribution to the World Economic Forum by donating a PV system composed of 300 high-efficiency modules. These modules collectively generate 160 kWp of solar power, sufficient to meet the annual electricity needs of 30 average Swiss households. This installation produces enough clean energy to offset over 8 tons of CO₂ emissions annually.
AMPS contributes to environmental preservation by utilizing solar-powered boats equipped with AMPS Solar Panels. These boats efficiently collect waste from rivers while operating without emitting any greenhouse gases or pollutants.
AMPS Solar is actively combating desertification and air pollution by planting over 10,000 trees in solar-powered nurseries. Additionally, AMPS Solar has donated 500 kW worth of solar power systems to 85 community development projects and isolated communities across China.
AMPS Solar has played a crucial role in transforming a diesel generator-dependent island into a 100% energy self-sufficient community by donating 50kW of solar power systems.