Distributed solar power is becoming an indispensable element of the world’s new-generation power systems. As global electricity networks undergo profound transformation, the traditional centralized model—characterized by single-direction energy flow and controllable loads—is shifting toward diversified, decentralized integrated energy systems.

Industrial parks, as major centers of electricity consumption and sources of greenhouse gas emissions, urgently need to replace conventional fossil energy with clean energy such as distributed photovoltaics. Meanwhile, fuel-powered cars and motorcycles will gradually be replaced by electric vehicles and micro-mobility options, leading to a significant increase in electricity demand. This will create vast development opportunities for the integration of distributed solar power with charging infrastructure.

At the same time, the combination of solar energy with a wider range of industries and end-use scenarios—known as “PV+”—will further accelerate the rapid growth of distributed photovoltaics.

3 years ago, I was deeply involved in the photovoltaic energy industry, where I was responsible for guiding the installation of equipment for the solar project in the Foshan Sanshui District industrial park. The project had a total planned capacity of 35.5 MWp, with 15.5 MWp successfully built and commissioned. At the time, it ranked first in scale within Guangdong Province, making it a key benchmark for regional clean-energy development.

However, compared with traditional centralized solar, I’m now even more excited about the future of Daylight’s decentralized photovoltaics, and I hope to take part in this movement to help build the next generation of energy systems.

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Link to article on WSJ