Shaped as a sphere that functions like a magnifying glass, this spherical solar collector concentrates the incoming diffuse sunlight on its surface through the spherical lens to a collector containing solar panels inside the device, converting the solar energy into electricity.. Shaped as a sphere that functions like a magnifying glass, this spherical solar collector concentrates the incoming diffuse sunlight on its surface through the spherical lens to a collector containing solar panels inside the device, converting the solar energy into electricity.. His simple but effective sphere design incorporates different materials into a striking installation that delivers solar-generated electricity, even at night. The technology has real potential as a power source in the future and it's a real plus that it looks as interesting as it does. Although the. . these so-lar power generation systems. They also offer the promise using concentrated solar power (CSP). CS g system, allowing twice the yield ., called spherical lens, was invented. It will produce twice the efficiency of a convent plate to contain the saline water. . Solar power could still. . Rawlemon, a solar energy company started by a German architect named Andre Broessel, has been working on a spherical solar energy generator that is potentially more efficient than a standard solar panel. [1] Broessel believes this glass sphere could possibly be the future for solar energy. The. . Rawlemon concentrates sunlight and moonlight, improving efficiency by 70% compared to traditional solar panels. It even takes advantage of diffuse light on cloudy days and operates autonomously at night. Designed to blend into modern architecture, generating electricity without sacrificing. . Its wide range of potential applications as a power charging station (e.g. electric car charging stations, energy producing windows, autonomous power generators, solar hybrid power plants)—even in low-light or off-grid areas or adverse weather— makes the device a potentially popular choice of solar. . That's exactly what a young German architect has imagined: a hollow solar sphere that could transform how we capture light — not only from the Sun, but even from the moonlit night sky. THE GLASS SPHERE THAT COULD REINVENT SOLAR ENERGY © facebook A Simple Shape, A Radical Idea At first glance, the.