CEWA Technologies, Inc, Bethlehem, is one of company which moves to produce energy from solar technology. And for first time the company provide new solar dish for commercial application. For first prototype was build on the rooftop of the Flat Iron building in Southside Bethlehem on January 14 as first test place .This solar dish expected become a technological breakthrough to produce thermal energy which cheaper than existing technologies, so this energy more competitive than fossil fuels, and without depend on government subsidies. CEWA provide (designs and manufactures) point of concentrator solar dishes, using existing materials with special and unique design. This solar collector prototype able to provide 30kW of energy, this device has greater efficiency if compare with existing solar collectors.
The solar dish easy to install, operate, and able to maintain in variety of applications and terrains. The product useful for space heating, HVAC, or electricity generation, so feasible to sold to institutional, industrial, and utility customers.
J. Paul Eisenhuth, Chief Executive Officer of CEWA Technologies said that CEWA’s solar dish will become choice for energy alternative resource around the world and this technology will experience dramatically acceleration, and the user didn't need depend on government support.
In this project CEWA supported by the Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Northeastern Pennsylvania Alternative Energy Development Program in 2010 and invest $146,000, Ben Franklin also invest $49,000 through the U.S. Department of Energy in 2011. Moreover, the company has also got support from the Southside Bethlehem Keystone Innovation Zone and The Stone House Group, Bethlehem. The solar dish wills installed on Flat Iron Building of Stone House Group which receive substantial financial to support the installation.
CEWA Technologies' Solar Dish will be alternative energy resource which provided for commercial application and expected able to be choice thermal energy resource with charge cheaper than existing technologies, at once without depend on fossil fuels and government subsidies.
