Lynn Jurich Quotes

The costs of solar energy across the world have come down so fast that its growth as a cheap, clean energy source has been exponential.

I think, in a lot of places, the solar panels are a badge of honor; they're trendy. If you go to Hawaii or Japan, people even install fake solar panels because it's cool and it's popular. And so I think solar panels have gotten a lot more attractive. They're sleek, black, they look good on a roof.

Before solar, before Sunrun, if consumers wanted electricity, there was a monopoly of someone who told you how much it costs.

Solar power is the last energy resource that isn't owned yet - nobody taxes the sun yet.

The use of solar energy has not been opened up because the oil industry does not own the sun

Solar power - the costs have dramatically fallen, far faster than anyone has speculated. It's probably one of the greatest steps forward in human history.

Solar will outcompete other technologies.

As someone who runs a solar financing company and founded the world's largest youth clean energy organization, I know solar energy is a very good investment.

There's no question that Nevada has overwhelmingly benefited from the rise of solar energy technology.

A lot of people still like Solaris, but I'm in active competition with them, and so I hope they die.

I've been very passionate about renewable energy for many years, particularly solar energy and its capacity to bring abundant clean, sustainable energy to millions around the globe.

Germany has a lot of solar power. In fact, in 2005, some 55 or 57 percent of worldwide installations were photovoltaics in Germany. That's 57 percent of all worldwide solar photovoltaics. Because of the high feed-in tariff, they have a way of allowing you to produce electricity and ship it into the grid at very high prices.

Photovoltaics are a great technology for certain applications, and, in fact, we invest in photovoltaic technologies. But they're not good substitutes for grid electricity.

All of us know that the energy from the sun can now be harnessed, and we need to convert it sensibly to use it.

Solar energy is bound to be in our future. There's a kind of inevitability about it.

I've seen firsthand the dramatic savings that solar energy can generate.

Maine needs a comprehensive solar policy that brings us into the 21st century.

Bringing solar as a renewable energy resource for those who are not able to install solar panels on their roofs allows more communities to benefit from a solar array.

Solar growth will support landowners to derive income and solar industry to build their business.

My solar energy programme alone will generate about a million jobs.

I love the idea of solar panels, but they are very expensive. I hope, as living sustainably becomes the norm, they will become more accessible.

The rain-cum-solar energy centre functioning in Chennai is a source of credible public information on rainwater harvesting and solar energy use. Such centres need to be replicated in all our cities, towns and block headquarters.

Solar energy is clean, renewable and easy to harvest - and Nevada is blessed to have no shortage of sunshine.

Once you got a solar panel on a roof, energy is free. Once we convert our entire electricity grid to green and renewable energy, cost of living goes down.

In the United States alone, 450 billion square feet of glass facade is produced every year. What if we could take this chance to use the glass to harness solar energy and allow the architecture to respond to the light and heat of the sun, to create photosynthesis and generate solar energy?