System Maintenance occurs every Friday.
Thin Film Photovoltaics Reliability is a 1-day course that goes in depth to describe thin-film photovoltaic reliability. This course is designed for every manager, engineer, and technician entering the photovoltaic field, whether it be working directly for a photovoltaic manufacturer, system integrator, or selling to the PV manufacturers.
$795
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Please note: If you or your company plan to pay by wire transfer, you will be charged a wire transfer fee of USD 45.00.
Please email the printable registration form for public courses to us at the email address on the form to complete your order.
If you have any questions concerning this course, please contact us at info@semitracks.com.
If a course is canceled, refunds are limited to course registration fees. Registration within 21 days of the course is subject to $100 surcharge.
Participants learn the basics of thin film photovoltaics: the technology, the fabrication processes, and reliability. The course covers seven major topic areas.
By using a combination of instruction by lecture, problem solving and question/answer sessions, and participants will learn practical information about the solar photovoltaic industry. From the very first moments of the seminar until the last sentence of the training, the driving instructional factor is application. We use instructors who are internationally recognized experts in their fields that have years of experience (both current and relevant) in this field.
Dr. Albin is a senior scientist at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in Golden, CO USA. He has over 25 years experience in CdTe and Cu(In,Ga)Se2 thin film cell R&D. He has designed and built numerous thin film deposition and treatment systems, developed device modeling and fabrication data management software, and pioneered research in understanding degradation in polycrystalline, thin-film solar cells. His external activities include organizing solar cell reliability activities for the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) and the IEEE International Physics of Reliability (IRPS) and working with numerous international companies through privately-funded agreements.