Based on previous cooperations and trust on KingPo,SERIS find us and let us customize test equipments below.
（Typical Arrangement For Cord Anchorage Pull Test For Component Testing）
（Typical Arrangement For Torsion Test）
The Solar Energy Research Institute of Singapore (SERIS) at the National University of Singapore (NUS) is Singapore’s national institute for applied solar energy research. It commenced operations in 2008.
The institute conducts research, development, testing and consulting in the fields of (i) solar energy conversion and (ii) solar and energy efficient buildings. The R&D spectrum covers materials, components, processes, systems and services, with an emphasis on solar photovoltaic cells, modules and systems. Being located close to the equator, one focus area is developing solar technologies for the tropics.
SERIS’ multi-disciplinary research team includes more than 150 scientists, engineers, technicians and PhD students. In addition, the institute has formal research links with more than 20 professors from NUS (“Adjunct researchers”).
SERIS collaborates closely with universities, research organisations, government agencies and industry, both locally and globally. The collaborations with companies from the global solar sector span from small start-ups to industry leading heavyweights.
Based on previous cooperations and trust on KingPo,SERIS find us and let us customize test equipments below.
（Typical Arrangement For Cord Anchorage Pull Test For Component Testing）
（Typical Arrangement For Torsion Test）
The Solar Energy Research Institute of Singapore (SERIS) at the National University of Singapore (NUS) is Singapore’s national institute for applied solar energy research. It commenced operations in 2008.
The institute conducts research, development, testing and consulting in the fields of (i) solar energy conversion and (ii) solar and energy efficient buildings. The R&D spectrum covers materials, components, processes, systems and services, with an emphasis on solar photovoltaic cells, modules and systems. Being located close to the equator, one focus area is developing solar technologies for the tropics.
SERIS’ multi-disciplinary research team includes more than 150 scientists, engineers, technicians and PhD students. In addition, the institute has formal research links with more than 20 professors from NUS (“Adjunct researchers”).
SERIS collaborates closely with universities, research organisations, government agencies and industry, both locally and globally. The collaborations with companies from the global solar sector span from small start-ups to industry leading heavyweights.
