Photovoltaics
Large amounts of electrical energy are now being generated worldwide through the use of photovoltaics. This applies to countries in Europe as well as Africa, Arabia and the rest of the world.
Large systems provide reliable energy when the sun is shining.
This is used in industry and commerce and also benefits private households.
But only as long as access to a network is guaranteed.
However, this is not yet standard in many regions of the world. We would like to use our solutions to create food security and prosperity in these areas.
Thanks to our many years of experience in Germany and Europe, we are very familiar with the realization of photovoltaic systems. Together with our partners, we implement systems on private houses or commercial roofs such as shopping centers as well as ground-mounted systems.
Whether with or without battery storage: photovoltaics ensures the long-term availability of electricity.
Photovoltaics
We are also your point of contact when it comes to pure energy generation using solar energy. We have many years of experience in the realization of photovoltaic systems in Germany and Europe. This applies to systems on rooftops and ground-mounted systems.
Agrivoltaic
The agrivoltaic systems are mounted on an open area. The height of the supporting structure is just over 2 m. The reason for this is very simple: the height ensures that additional space can be used below the solar system.
Water
The basis for agricultural use is the availability of water. As already described, we bring the water quality up to drinking water level with our filter technologies.
Holistic concept
The use of photovoltaics plays a particularly important role in our concept. Our systems are not conventional solar systems. These are usually installed on roofs or on open spaces.
Viovia – Your partner for topics of the future
Our concept for the sustainable supply of people with water, food and energy ensures economic benefits, creates many sustainable jobs and opens up new prospects for the respective location.
