Light is the New Energy

An immersive digital exhibition exploring how Canadian innovation transforms northern sunlight into sustainable power

Learn More Contact Us

Our Capabilities

Solar Innovation

Showcasing cutting-edge photovoltaic technologies adapted for Arctic conditions, from flexible panels to bifacial designs that capture reflected snow light.

Education & Awareness

Interactive learning experiences that demystify renewable energy, connecting students, architects, and communities with sustainable power solutions.

Sustainable Design

Exploring how solar infrastructure integrates with Canadian landscapes—from urban rooftops in Toronto to remote installations in the Yukon.

Art & Energy Integration

Blending visual arts with engineering excellence, creating installations that celebrate the beauty of light transformation and clean technology.

Solar panels in snowy Canadian landscape reflecting northern sunlight

The Solar Journey

Every photon that touches Canadian soil carries the potential for transformation. In the vast territories from British Columbia to Newfoundland, sunlight dances across snow-covered panels, generating clean electricity even during winter months.

Our exhibition traces this remarkable journey—from the physics of semiconductor materials to the engineering marvels that withstand -40°C temperatures, from individual home installations to massive solar farms powering entire communities.

This is more than technology. It's a story of resilience, innovation, and our collective commitment to a brighter, cleaner future powered by the same star that has illuminated this land for millennia.

Discover Our Story

Impact Across Canada

120+
Solar Installations Featured
10
Provinces Represented
50+
Experts Interviewed

Human Stories

Behind every solar panel are engineers, ecologists, designers, and visionaries committed to transforming how we power our lives.

Dr. Elena Northwind

Solar Engineer, Yellowknife

"Working in the Arctic taught me that solar doesn't mean endless sunny days. It means understanding how light behaves in extreme conditions. When panels capture reflected light from snow, generating power at -30°C, that's when you realize nature's full potential."

Elena leads research on cold-weather photovoltaic performance, developing systems that serve remote northern communities year-round.

Portrait of female solar engineer at Arctic installation site

Join the Movement Towards a Brighter North

Be part of Canada's renewable energy revolution. Connect with innovators, explore installations, and discover how light shapes our sustainable future.

Get in Touch