[MUSIC] In this final chapter we will look at some general aspects of photovoltaic solar energy, especially system aspects. More specifically, we will therefore be interested in the research on development strategies and marginally to investment in this area. Before I'll rethink the economic aspects, in particular, the main players. We will then focus on societal aspects. Finally, we will discuss the integration of photovoltaics in power system by reviewing the current energy storage techniques. Let's define first what is a photovoltaic system. The first type is integrated into the grid. It stretches from the sunlight conversion to the high voltage required for connection to the grid. It is called B-O-S, Balance-Of-System, BOS. It gathers all electrical components downstream, PV module, inverter, transformer, and so on. Most of the components are common to all types of system connected to the grid or not. However, stand-alone installation used in a remote area generally include a battery to store electricity. Coming back to the sunlight conversion, we summarize here the research objectives on development goals of the valued technologies. For crystalline silicon is the most important one. This is to improve the efficiency of a few percent while reducing material cost. So silicon on the metal contacts lacks silver. In the case of thin layer, thin films, the objective is to simplify the manufacturing processes that are often expensive, while improving the structure of cells on substrates to turn towards continuous processes on flexible substrates. Regarding the new concept, it is to find new technologies of inorganic or organic thin films as perovskites at low cost. And for example, in the case of organic PV, improve encapsulation at low cost. In the photovoltaic concentration, the challenge is to improve optical systems and reduce cost. Finally, aspect system should increase the lifespan of BOS components mentioned above. Similarly to silicon module, typically from 20 to 30 years. And also improve weather forecasting and control system. Let's talk material aspects of solar cells in terms of resource. It is up in 2050, and we evaluate the quantities of material needed to cover 5% or 50% or 100% of the global electricity demand, respectively. For example, less than a year of silicon production at the current rate, is sufficient to emit 5% of electricity demand in 2050. The crystalline silicon technology is unaffected by this aspect, except the silver contacts. In contrast, other technology may suffer from resource limitation and can be greatly affected by high cost increases. This include, in particular, the multi-junction with concentration based on germanium on III-V semiconductor. Material recycling tends to develop to deal with this problem. Let's now mention investments in research and development in renewable energy. By limiting to OECD countries, it is seen in this figure that the investments increases by 14% annually over recent year. The right figure shows that solar, by far, is the largest investment in our R&D, three times more than wind power and biofuels in 2014. In terms of other investment in renewable energy, the solar PV with wind power represents a major part, with exception of the giant hydraulic. We are witnessing a growth of 29% per year of the solar photovoltaic. After the boom of Germany and Italy between 2004 and 2011, investment is now mainly Asian. The investment is mainly driven by the development of solar power plants, except in Japan. We will continue in the next segments to invoke solar systems under the economic and financial aspect, thank you. [MUSIC]