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National respiratory defense warfare: photovoltaic or vanguard
**Abstract**
Recently, severe pollution and smog have affected over 100 cities across 20 provinces in China, impacting more than 600 million people. Widespread haze has created serious challenges for daily life and industrial production. According to a recent report by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization, air pollution is closely linked to human cancer development. Specifically, inhalable particulate matter—such as PM2.5—is classified as a carcinogen, highlighting the urgent need for action.
China's long-term reliance on fossil fuels, particularly coal, remains the primary cause of air pollution. In the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region, data from Greenpeace, a leading environmental organization, reveals that coal combustion accounts for 25% of PM2.5 emissions and contributes significantly to sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide levels—82% and 47%, respectively. To address this, shifting industrial structures, reducing overcapacity in sectors like coal, steel, and power, and transitioning to cleaner energy sources have become top priorities.
At the end of last year, Hanergy Holding Group, a global leader in clean energy and the world’s largest thin-film solar company, announced that its photovoltaic module production capacity reached 3GW, sufficient to power 10 million households daily. The company's advanced thin-film solar technology is now being integrated into buildings and everyday applications, making it highly suitable for large-scale deployment in China. For example, the rooftop power station project at IKEA stores in China demonstrates the potential of solar energy. Once completed, the solar panels will supply 10–15% of the total electricity demand for IKEA chain stores, and 100% of the power needed for the China Distribution Center.
Solar energy is increasingly seen as the most promising alternative to traditional energy sources. In the national fight against air pollution, thin-film photovoltaics are playing a key role. “With the globalization of the solar industry, continuous technological innovation, and improved equipment, we are entering an era of large-scale solar energy application,†said Li Hejun, Chairman of Hanergy Group. As renewable energy becomes more efficient and accessible, the future of clean power looks brighter than ever.