Solar Waves on Water

  • Fast Cable-Stay Deployment

    Delivered in containers for easy transport, the Cable-Stay system sets up quickly with a small crew and forklift. Once cables are tensioned, the array slides into place over the canal—enabling fast, low-disruption solar installation in remote areas.

  • Floating Tank System

    Solar Waves arrays float on recycled plastic tanks, replacing fixed footings with a buoyant, wave-adaptive design. A pivoting mechanism moves with the water, requiring no nuts or bolts—offering stable, flexible, and eco-friendly solar deployment on water.

  • Floating Solar Arrays

    Solar Waves deploys arrays on lakes or reservoirs—saving land and cutting costs. Easily installed using a small boat and secure anchors, this system turns water surfaces into efficient, sustainable energy sites.

Self-Cleaning & Rainwater Collection

Introducing the world’s first solar array with built-in self-cleaning and rainwater harvesting. Solar Waves uses rainwater collected in its ridged design, pumping it from the top to automatically clean panels—no manual effort required. This not only maintains peak performance but also reduces water waste and maintenance costs. By combining sustainability with smart automation, Solar Waves sets a new global standard in efficient, low-maintenance solar technology.

Solar Power Output Simulation

This tool makes our solar performance simulations accessible to the public — from policymakers to investors. It models how much energy a solar array can generate in any global location using real weather data and solar physics.

The model accounts for:

  • Panel orientation (e.g. south-facing or east-west-facing)

  • Local solar irradiance (sunlight availability)

  • Panel specifications (wattage, efficiency, area)

  • Cooling effects from water surfaces below the array

Our goal is to share the science behind Solar Waves: Solar installations that not only generate power but also reduce water evaporation in dry climates.

Use the map to choose a location, configure the system, and explore monthly and annual energy output.