As a result of the Fukushima incident in 2011, Japan has relied on imported energy over the past few years, and the wait for the completion of safety checks for nuclear plants to return to operation has driven local tech firms such as Kyocera to make efforts to build renewable energy solutions to help fulfill the count
As a result of the Fukushima incident in 2011, Japan has relied on imported energy over the past few years, and the wait for the completion of safety checks for nuclear plants to return to operation has driven local tech firms such as Kyocera to make efforts to build renewable energy solutions to help fulfill the country's future needs.
Kyocera has begun construction on what is said to be the world's biggest floating solar farm in terms of power produced. The reliance on expensive imported energy in the past few years, Kyocera has partnered up with Century Tokyo Leasing to build the floating solar farm situated approximately 80 kilometers from Tokyo, on a reservoir in the Chiba prefecture.
Scheduled to launch in...