The Sci-Tech Complex operates a “solar farm” by fixing thousands of solar panels on the roof of and around its building.
“The electricity generated here is used for thousands of computers and various other facilities as well as lighting,” said section chief Ri Song Gil.
The employees ensure the regular operation of the solar power generating equipment as they closely watch the conditions of large-capacity inverters and batteries through a power monitoring system and strictly observe the standard regulations in equipment management.
They also regularly check the links of different signal and power supply lines to repair defects in good time.
The engineers and other employees of the equipment department channel big efforts into research for improving the efficiency of the solar photovoltaic system and steadily updating it into a power generation system that suits the specific conditions of the country and meets the global trend as well.
The complex also runs a cooling and heating system using geotherm.
The system keeps the room temperature at 20 to 24℃ in summer and 18 to 20℃ in winter, thus saving a great deal of electricity to be consumed in maintaining appropriate indoor temperatures in sizzling summer and cold winter.
The Sci-Tech Complex illuminates its compound by installing in many lamps an independent composite power control system using solar and wind energy.
As it produces and uses a great deal of electricity by utilizing renewables, it switched its independent solar power generation system over to the one linked to the national power grid last year to transfer surplus electricity to the latter.
Employees of its zero-energy and zero-carbon technology diffusion room work hard to inform visitors from across the country of detailed information related to the world trend of renewable energy development.
She draws with her mouth
“Work is not only done by hand. You can draw and write with your mouth.” This is what Pak Son Gyong, a girl living in the
December 28, 2024
“Work is not only done by hand. You can draw and write with your mouth.” This is what Pak Son Gyong, a girl living in the
