Genesis water technologies
Discuss the Latest Trends in Solar Based Equipment in The UK and
Africa
Widespread Deployment of Solar Streetlights
Solar streetlights in the UK now brighten roads in many places. In Africa, towns set them up
to help people feel safer at night and to save money. In the UK, smart versions
of these lights glow only when they sense someone nearby. These lights stay on,
even during cloudy days, because they store energy well. City leaders choose
them because they look nice and work quietly. Solar lights help children read
in villages, and shops stay open longer. These lights don't need wires or fuel.
They take sunlight and turn it into light we can use. Places that once stayed
dark now sparkle after sunset.
Off-Grid Solar Water Pumps by GSEL
Farmers
and families use solar water pumps (GSELs) to pull water from the ground. These
pumps help in places without electric wires. They work all day using sunlight,
even when it's very hot. In Africa, farmers use them to water crops and give
animals water. In the UK, small gardens and farms also use these pumps. Some even
link to soil sensors that tell the pump when plants feel dry. The pumps don’t
break easily and don’t need much care. People can fix them with simple tools.
These pumps help families grow food and drink clean water, even far from towns.
Smart Solar CCTV Cameras in the UK
Solar CCTV cameras in the UK now help watch places without cords or plugs. These cameras use
the sun's rays and can work day and night. Some even spot movement or store
videos on the cloud. Farmers use them to check animals, and builders place them
at work sites. They stay in parks and schools, too. These cameras share videos
safely and clearly. You can put them almost anywhere. They work quietly and
don’t need much fixing. Because they get power from the sun, they help keep
places safe while saving money.
.jpeg)
Comments
Post a Comment