logo
Tigo Energy Highlights 4.3MW Optimized Rapid Shutdown Project at Intersolar 2025 in Brazil

Tigo Energy Highlights 4.3MW Optimized Rapid Shutdown Project at Intersolar 2025 in Brazil

Business Wire3 hours ago
LOS GATOS, Calif. & SíO PAULO--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Tigo Energy, Inc. (NASDAQ: TYGO) ('Tigo' or 'Company'), a leading provider of intelligent solar and energy software solutions, today announced the Company's plans for exhibiting at the Intersolar South America 2025 tradeshow. The Tigo booth will include the most powerful Tigo MLPE devices, the TS4-X, and also feature the Commercial and Industrial (C&I) solar project work of Brazilian installer of Tigo products, Innovatis Engenharia e Sustentabilidade.
Reliable rapid shutdown functionality is essential to providing fire safety for system owners, firefighters, and first responders, who can perform their work more safely while minimizing the risk of encountering high-voltage DC electricity from solar components. In Brazil, the states of Minas Gerais, Mato Grosso, Distrito Federal, and Goias have codified rapid shutdown requirements for solar, and the states of São Paulo, Mato Grosso Do Sul, and Rio Grande Do Sul are in the process of doing the same. Designed to serve the commercial and industrial (C&I) as well as utility solar markets, Tigo TS4-X products support rapid shutdown for the latest high-power solar modules, up to 800W and 25A. Tigo TS4-X devices pair with an industry-leading list of third-party solar inverters to deliver enhanced design and installation flexibility for solar installers and engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) specialists. The TS4-X family of rapid shutdown devices includes the TS4-X-O with optimization and advanced module-level monitoring, the TS4-X-S with advanced monitoring, and the rapid shutdown-only TS4-X-F.
'Tigo Energy has led solar innovation with the TS4, providing us the flexibility to solve common problems in Brazil, such as shading, multiple orientations, and system expansion with modules of different power for solar installations,' said Lelio Junior, CEO at Innovatis. 'At Innovatis, we also chose Tigo MLPE technology to ensure that our project at Hospital da Criança de Brasília would meet the most stringent safety and rapid shutdown standards, even before it became a legal requirement. In short, our use of Tigo MLPE is our way of investing in quality, safety, and building a worry-free green future for our customers.'
At Intersolar South America 2025, premier solar EPC company, Innovatis, will showcase the firm's Hospital da Criança de Brasília (HCB) project, which features 5,400 Tigo TS4-A-O optimizers. By choosing Tigo technology, HCB was able to preemptively meet the most stringent safety and rapid shutdown standards. Members of the TS4-X product family feature compatibility with Pure Signal™ technology in Tigo RSS Transmitters and offer a Multi-Factor Rapid Shutdown (MFRS) option with redundant safety signaling for solar systems serving the food and pharmaceutical cold-chain sectors, or other energy-critical applications.
'We are delighted to collaborate with Innovatis at Intersolar this year because our companies are aligned on performance, safety, and quality in solar,' said Manoel Monteiro, sales and marketing manager Latam at Tigo Energy. 'Just two years ago, the demand for solar rapid shutdown in Brazil came from the firefighting community, but since that time, the market and our customers themselves have pushed for this obvious solar safety feature. As rapid shutdown regulations continue to spread in South America, we help our installers and end customers understand the requirements and how to deploy them.'
To learn more about Innovatis Engenharia e Sustentabilidade in Brazil, please visit the company's website. Tigo will exhibit its innovative solar optimization, monitoring, and rapid shutdown solutions at Intersolar South America 2025 from August 26th to 28th, at booth G1.90. For more information about Tigo Flex MLPE products, please contact the Tigo Energy sales team here.
About Tigo Energy
Founded in 2007, Tigo Energy, Inc. (Nasdaq: TYGO) is a worldwide leader in the development and provider of smart hardware and software solutions that enhance safety, increase energy yield, and lower operating costs of residential, commercial, and utility-scale solar systems. Tigo combines its Flex MLPE (Module Level Power Electronics) and solar optimizer technology with intelligent, cloud-based software capabilities for advanced energy monitoring and control. Tigo MLPE products maximize performance, enable real-time energy monitoring, and provide code-required rapid shutdown at the module level. The company also develops and provides products such as inverters and battery storage systems for the residential solar-plus-storage market. For more information, please visit www.tigoenergy.com.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

OpenX Integrates S&P Global Mobility's Polk Automotive Solutions to Unlock Turnkey Closed-Loop Measurement for Auto Marketers, a First for the Supply Side
OpenX Integrates S&P Global Mobility's Polk Automotive Solutions to Unlock Turnkey Closed-Loop Measurement for Auto Marketers, a First for the Supply Side

Business Wire

time27 minutes ago

  • Business Wire

OpenX Integrates S&P Global Mobility's Polk Automotive Solutions to Unlock Turnkey Closed-Loop Measurement for Auto Marketers, a First for the Supply Side

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--OpenX Technologies, Inc., one of the world's leading omnichannel supply-side platforms, today announced it has integrated with S&P Global Mobility's Polk Automotive Solutions portfolio. This direct integration brings Polk's measurement to the supply side for the first time, combining audience precision with supply path efficiency to deliver superior, measurable outcomes for auto marketers. OpenX Integrates S&P Global Mobility's Polk Automotive Solutions to Unlock Turnkey Closed-Loop Measurement for Auto Marketers, a First for the Supply-Side Share With US automotive media ad spend projected to surpass $31 billion in 2025, OpenX — through the integration of Polk's advanced analytics solutions — empowers auto buyers to measure and optimize campaigns, delivering real-time attribution tied to actual vehicle transactions. The integration also includes Polk's predictive audiences, which, unlike traditional solutions that rely on sample data or modeled assumptions, are rooted in more than 30 years of ownership history and scored and trained against census-level vehicle transactions. Together with OpenX's people-based identity graph and premium cross-inventory format, this partnership ensures greater targeting accuracy and meaningful campaign results. With OpenXSelect™, a curation and supply-side targeting platform that makes media buying easier, faster, and more precise across channels, and Polk's 2,000+ auto segments built from a rich understanding of auto buyers, media buyers get high-fidelity offline matching, insights to optimize campaigns in-flight, and accurate closed-loop measurement and attribution across CTV, display, and out-of-home campaigns. 'Our mission is to deliver the industry's best automotive insights and data that empowers our users to connect more effectively with their customers,' says Joe Kyriakoza, VP and General Manager Polk Automotive Solutions at S&P Global Mobility. 'Integrating Polk's automotive intelligence into OpenXSelect extends the reach and performance of Polk solutions, giving marketers the insights and scale needed to drive better business outcomes while streamlining campaign setup.' OpenX has led curation and supply-side targeting since 2018, when it launched the industry's first and largest independent supply-side identity graph. Today, OpenXSelect pairs premium omnichannel inventory with turnkey audience, behavioral, attention, and sustainability data and over 200,000 direct publisher sites and apps, delivering unmatched scale across CTV, native, app, and web inventory. 'This integration marks a major milestone in delivering more advanced, higher-performing tools,' said Brian Chisholm, SVP of Strategic Partnerships at OpenX. 'Supply-side targeting and curation are maturing rapidly. Targeting has been a key focus for us, and the ability to measure outcomes with Polk delivers significant advertiser value.' About OpenX OpenX is an independent omnichannel supply-side platform (SSP) and a global leader in supply-side curation, transparency, and sustainability. Through its 100% cloud-based tech stack, OpenX powers advertising across CTV, app, mobile web, and desktop, enabling publishers to deliver marketers improved performance and dynamic future-proofed solutions. With a 17-year track record of programmatic innovation, OpenX is a direct and trusted partner of the world's largest publishers, working with more than 200,000 premium publisher domains and over 100,000 advertisers. As the market leader in sustainability, OpenX was the first adtech company certified as CarbonNeutral™ and third-party verified for achieving its SBTi Net-Zero targets. Learn more at

Coming soon to a data center near you? Nuclear reactors
Coming soon to a data center near you? Nuclear reactors

Business Insider

time28 minutes ago

  • Business Insider

Coming soon to a data center near you? Nuclear reactors

One Austin-based startup may have the answer to a crucial problem that the AI industry is still stuck on: how to power it all. Aalo Atomics says the answer isn't the hulking nuclear plants of decades past. Instead, it's betting on mass-manufactured smaller reactors built to sit beside the data centers they'll fuel. That pitch earned the company a hefty check. Aalo recently closed a $100 million Series B, CEO Matt Loszak told Business Insider. Valor Equity Partners led the round, and Harpoon Ventures, Alumni Ventures, and others participated, bringing Aalo's total funding to north of $136 million. The startup's trajectory shows just how tightly AI and energy are now linked. Aalo CEO Matt Loszak said he cofounded the startup "hand-in-hand" with the AI boom. "When we started the company, we had data centers high up on our list," he told Business Insider. "Very rapidly, we were like, 'OK, we have to focus the entire company around this.'" Loszak and Yasir Arafat, the company's chief technology officer, founded Aalo in 2023 to make mass-manufactured nuclear power plants. The company's main product is the Aalo Pod, a small modular reactor built to power data centers. Aalo says one Pod can power roughly 50,000 homes, or one data center, Loszak said. "Nuclear really is the ultimate underdog," Loszak said. He called it "the most misunderstood technology I've ever seen in my life," citing skepticism of the safety of nuclear power. In August, the Department of Energy selected Aalo to test the company's experimental power plant Aalo-X, which it plans to complete construction for in 2026, at Idaho National Laboratory under the Trump administration's Nuclear Reactor Pilot Program. This program aims to speed up testing of advanced reactor designs and authorize deployment at sites beyond national labs. Aalo isn't the only company getting a boost from Washington. Ten nuclear companies—including Antares Nuclear, Radiant Industries, Valar Atomics, and Sam Altman-backed Oklo —have been tapped for the DOE's initiative. Big Tech companies have also increasingly become interested in leveraging nuclear power to fuel AI ambitions. Aalo plans to take its technology global Aalo aims to eventually take its factory-built model global. In the future, Aalo hopes to mass-produce reactors in large facilities like its 40,000 square-foot Austin factory, ship them to sites around the world, and assemble them on location. Over time, Loszak said, the company hopes to work with a network of partner developers who would handle installation and operation of the Aalo Pods. For now, the company hopes to partner with customers "willing to pay a premium because they value the speed," Loszak said, namely, cloud giants with data center projects in the works. The company declined to disclose which hyperscalers it's working with. Aalo also plans to eventually "bring costs as low as possible to help bring more energy to everyone," Loszak said. Ultimately, it aims to cut energy costs to around three cents per kilowatt hour, though Aalo's prices are currently higher than this, Loszak said. Energy costs can vary greatly depending on location, and electricity across all sectors in the US averages about 13 cents per kilowatt hour as of May 2025, according to the US Energy Information Administration. Aalo will use the new funding to double its staff, growing from about 60 employees now to 120 within the next year. It will focus on hiring engineers and manufacturing talent. That's a sharp increase for a startup that was just Loszak and Arafat less than two years ago. Betting on nuclear power Loszak's interest in nuclear power is personal. He said he developed asthma while growing up in Canada due to coal-plant smog. Once the country expanded nuclear power, though, Loszak said his symptoms disappeared. "Lo and behold, smog days went to zero, and my asthma went away," Loszak said. "I thought, 'my God, this technology is incredible.'" Previously, Loszak cofounded Humi, an HR software startup that Employment Hero acquired for over $100 million in January. Arafat, Aalo's cofounder and CTO, brings the nuclear chops. He started his career at Westinghouse Electric Company and later worked on MARVEL, an advanced nuclear reactor at the Idaho National Laboratory. Arafat earned his Ph.D. in nuclear engineering at North Carolina State University. "When I met him, I just knew he was the right guy to partner with. We had really similar values, a similar vision for what nuclear should become, and even a similar sense of humor, which is important because we spend a lot of time together," Loszak said of Arafat. Loszak said Aalo's investor, Valor, is a "special partner" for the startup because of its relationships with big data center projects. Valor backed Elon Musk's xAI in a $6 billion Series B in 2024, and the investment firm is in talks with lenders to secure up to $12 billion for xAI's plan to buy a large sum of Nvidia chips for a new mega-sized data center, The Wall Street Journal reported in July. Valor also participated in AI infrastructure company Crusoe's $600 million Series D in late 2024.

World shares are mixed in quiet trading as traders await cues from the Fed

timean hour ago

World shares are mixed in quiet trading as traders await cues from the Fed

BANGKOK -- World shares were mixed on Tuesday after Wall Street held near its records, with traders awaiting fresh cues about interest rates from the U.S. Federal Reserve. Germany's DAX gained 0.2% to 24,896.79. In Paris, the CAC 40 advanced 0.5% to 7,924.30. Britain's FTSE edged 0.2% higher to 9,173.55. The future for the S&P 500 was 0.1% lower while that for the Dow Jones Industrial Average was barely changed. In Asian trading, Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index lost 0.2% to 43,546.29 as market heavyweight SoftBank Group Corp. fell 4% after it announced it was taking a $2 billion stake in U.S. computer chip maker Intel. Intel gained 5.4% in pre-market trading early Tuesday. In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng shed 0.2% to 25,122.90, while the Shanghai Composite index edged less than 0.1% lower, to 3,727.29. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 declined 0.7% to 8,896.20. In Seoul, the Kospi gave up 0.8% to 3,151.56. Taiwan's Taiex fell 0.5% and the Sensex in India was up 0.4%. In Bangkok, the SET slipped 0.1%. This week will bring updates from the head of the Federal Reserve and from some of the biggest U.S. retailers. On Monday, indexes mostly fell in Europe in their first trading after Trump's inconclusive summit meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday about the war in Ukraine. Trump met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Monday, but that meeting finished after U.S. markets were closed. The S&P 500 barely budged and fell by less than 0.1%. It was its first loss after it set an all-time high for three consecutive days. The Dow slipped 0.1% and the Nasdaq composite edged up by less than 0.1%. Novo Nordisk's stock that trades in the United States rose 3.7% after the Danish company said U.S. regulators approved its Wegovy drug as part of a treatment for a liver disease found in many overweight and obese people. Soho House, a membership club with locations around the world, jumped 14.9% after announcing a deal where an investor group led by hotel-operator MCR would pay $9 in cash for its shares. On Friday, the focus will swing to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, which has been the home in past years of many big policy announcements from the Fed. There, Fed Chair Jerome Powell will give a speech, and investors are hoping to hear how his mind has changed about interest rates since he said last month that he wanted to wait longer before cutting interest rates. The Fed's twin jobs are to keep the job market healthy while also maintaining a lid on inflation, and helping one can often hurt the other in the short term. Lower rates can boost the economy by making it cheaper for U.S. households and businesses to borrow to buy houses, cars or equipment, for example, but they also risk worsening inflation. Inflation updates have been mixed, but traders are expecting the Fed to cut its main interest rate for the first time this year at its next meeting in September. The hope is that Powell could give a nod to that. In other dealings early Tuesday, U.S. benchmark crude oil lost 47 cents to $62.23 per barrel. Brent crude, the international standard, slipped 51 cents to $66.09 per barrel.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store