Solar energy produced by International Automated Systems, Inc. is now a practical alternative to coal. A revolutionary bladeless turbine enables new solar pods to produce solar power at a lower cost than coal, and free of emissions. Green energy has arrived! Utah’s Neldon Johnson has constructed a working prototype in Salem Utah, and full production is soon to begin. Stock Symbol: IAUS.
25 Responses to “Solar Energy Cheaper than Coal”
Comments are currently closed.

It is progressing steadily. The first plant is in production in Needles, California. California has a lot of red tape that slows down the process. From what I understand though, the company is advancing on many fronts and hopefully we will see competetively priced solar power sooner than later.
What’s the status on this thing?
Great video! Solar Power will become a great energy resource in the future! Here in Hawaii – we have lots of sun and many people are choosing wind turbines, and solar panels as a great alternative to oil, coal and natural gas! Clean energy is the future of the world! See pristinesun . com/what-we-do.html for information on how to save 20% on your electrical bill every month & get solar panels installed for free for your business or non-profit co. in any state in US! Aloha & Mahalo! AJ
Amazing!
i wander if we could use these things to power the world?
it just seems like it would take up to much land though.
1000 towers = 50000 homes 1 tower = 50 homes Cool now I want to purchase a 1/4 scale size one for a cooperative effort with my neighbors.
Time to get the world to go renewable – we believe solar is the future!
50K homes if they are the same old stupid homes currently used if they would go one step further and build energy efficient dome homes that same plant would power 150k homes. Every home should at least have solar heated water.Eventually we will get all our energy from wind hydro and solar that is for transportation too.
Great video. Its encouraging to see states like Utah taking steps towards renewable energy, more so as the state has substantial fossil fuel resources. It is hoped that renewable energy like solar will gradually replace fossil fuel, and hence a cleaner environment. Pacific Crest Transformers has more information on the renewable energy sector. You can also read whitepapers and articles on alternate energy at the Pacific Crest Transformers website.
you think besides a weight problem that glass would be more efficient?
The only way to make this economically feasible is to make sure that the cost of the production of these solar panels is dirt cheap. Also, there needs to be a constant amount of sunlight year round. My only concern would be the output efficiency of the solar panels and how much sunlight there is throughout the year to make this ultimatly economically viable.
What is the difference between these and normal solar panels? I dont really understand how it works but it seems fascinating.
I wish they would stop calling it alternative energy. It’s really the only good choice we have in the long run.
Yes. The system uses zinc batteries to store energy overnight.
does it work at night?
This thing can save our lives and help to avoid global worming.
fantastic
I think the real “renewable” long term energy solution is to harness all the land in suburbia. For instance a “mini” version of one of these about 8-10 feet, and a mini wind turbine also about 8-10 feet in everybody’s back yard or on the back of their roofs. Each house could then produce about as much energy as it would consume. We have miles of suburbs out there. I have an half acre back yard, just sitting there that has wind and sun all day long. Just imagine halfing the money with the owner.
IAS has just announced the construction of their first solar energy plant to be constructed in Needles, California. You can read the news story by searching the stock symbol IAUS and reading the news bulliten. Good news for the company, the economy, and for the environment.
If solar enery panels could shade the desert earth instead of burning it then maybe they could grow something under them.
A google search of “elevator return energy”, found that modern elevator systems in tall buildings do have special drive mechanisms that generates return energy when the elevator is going down. Thus, the complete needed technology for storing residential solar energy in a special heavy-concrete-weighted energy storage elevator is already available. The “overall energy” use for tall building elevators is very small ( just the cost of resistance and inefficiency ).
The first full scale working prototype should be up and running in the next couple of months. Each tower will produce 50 Kilowatts. Approximately 20 towers can be erected on 1 acre of land. Roughly 1 Megawatt can be produced for every acre of land!- All cheaper than coal. This is really cool!
at 0:32 he mentions the steam turbines… how is the water recovered and recirculated? i would love to see more info on how these differ(other than size) from the older mirror and tower arrays
In answer to Coachkool1: Yes, I have gotten that question a lot. You can buy the stock through any broker or discount broker such as Scottrade or Etrade. Symbol: IAUS. It is cheap right now. Probably won’t be for long. I hear the company is really close to completing their initial project. 1-3 months probably. I bought some.
Very Interesting! I hope it takes off, this could be what we have been waiting for. An energy source that meets the need to be clean and also meets the energy needs of our nation. A great start thats for sure!!