Photo
![Sunvapor's Green Parabolic Trough System](/sites/default/files/styles/photo_gallery_515_x_325_/public/2023-06/SunvaporCSP_HorizonNut.jpg?itok=YBYQCHH9)
Caption
The Green Parabolic Trough Collector installed at the Horizon Nut facility uses wood rather than steel framing, improving the cost of the collector without compromising performance.
Credit
Sunvapor, Inc.
Photo
![Synhelion solar receiver glows after reaching high temperatures for cement production.](/sites/default/files/styles/photo_gallery_515_x_325_/public/2023-06/synhelion-solar-receiver.jpg?itok=LgfJOaIn)
Caption
Synhelion's solar receiver glows after tests at the Synlight solar simulator facility at the German Aerospace Center. The receiver generates high-temperature renewable process heat at up to 1,500°C to drive the cement production process.
Credit
Synhelion
Photo
![Aerial image of parabolic trough solar collectors](/sites/default/files/styles/photo_gallery_515_x_325_/public/2023-06/Sunvapor_Drone_Moment.jpg?itok=FICkR0pd)
Caption
Sunvapor's solar collectors generate steam for the country's only operating industrial solar boiler, located at an almond processing plant in Madera, CA. During clear sky conditions, 100% of the plant's steam comes from solar energy.
Credit
Sunvapor, Inc.
Photo
![Sunvapor's Green Parabolic Trough System](/sites/default/files/styles/photo_gallery_515_x_325_/public/2023-06/SunvaporCSP_HorizonNut.jpg?itok=YBYQCHH9)
Caption
The Green Parabolic Trough Collector installed at the Horizon Nut facility uses wood rather than steel framing, improving the cost of the collector without compromising performance.
Credit
Sunvapor, Inc.
The Green Parabolic Trough Collector installed at the Horizon Nut facility uses wood rather than steel framing, improving the cost of the collector without compromising performance.
Sunvapor, Inc.
February 11, 2025