{"id":10892,"date":"2023-10-11T01:00:59","date_gmt":"2023-10-11T01:00:59","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/shop.pv-magazine.com\/?post_type=product&p=10892"},"modified":"2024-05-24T13:19:39","modified_gmt":"2024-05-24T13:19:39","slug":"10-2023-single-digital-issue-pv-magazine-global","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/shop.pv-magazine.com\/de\/product\/10-2023-single-digital-issue-pv-magazine-global\/","title":{"rendered":"10\/2023 Einzelheft Digital – pv magazine Global"},"content":{"rendered":"In Italy, we look at a growing market that is nonetheless held back by a lack of clear regulations surrounding the dual use of land for farming and solar energy installations. This approach is also rapidly developing in South Africa and elsewhere. Behind these regional developments, work is also taking place to optimize different approaches to agrivoltaics and increase yields on both the agri and PV sides.<\/p>\n

Elsewhere, we explore how India has emerged as a leading player in the deployment of hybrid systems combining solar with both wind and hydro generation. Brazil is now looking to emulate this success with a new set of regulations and has several large-scale wind-solar hybrid projects already under construction. And as South Australia met 100% of its energy demand with rooftop PV for a few hours in September, we ask how this could become a more frequent occurrence.<\/p>\n

Falling module prices aren\u2019t the only thing with potential to shake up the PV supply chain. This edition also investigates the EU\u2019s efforts to ensure a sustainable supply chain for battery materials, the steel supply for trackers in the United States and beyond, and ongoing efforts to cut the carbon footprint of PV module manufacturing.<\/p>\n

Other topics in this issue:<\/strong><\/h2>\n