[12] In September 2012, Hanergy reached an agreement with IKEA to distribute copper indium gallium selenide solar small-scale rooftop photovoltaic systems ("residential kits") in the United Kingdom.,[13] expanding into the Netherlands and Switzerland in the following two years.
[16] In April 2014, Hanergy partnered with Tesla to provide thin-film solar technology to power their solar-powered charging stations in Beijing and Shanghai.
[17] In June 2014, Hanergy signed a partnership agreement with Aston Martin Racing to use solar power to improve racecar performance at the FIA World Endurance Championship.
[18] At the same month, Hanergy signed an agreement to become the official solar energy partner of the Beijing ePrix for the FIA Formula E Championship.
[19] In January 2015, Hanergy announced a photovoltaic energy management cooperation with Guangqi Honda to install 17 MW of distributed PV on the rooftops of existing and future factories in Guangzhou, Guangdong.
[23] On July 15, 2015, the Securities and Futures Commission ordered the suspension of all Hanergy Thin Film Power's shares, a move that prevented the firm from relisting on its own will.
[3] In November 2015, Hanergy partnered with Dutch football team AZ Alkmaar to provide the club's stadium with solar panels.
[29] In May 2017, Hanergy cooperated with leading bike-sharing company, Mobike, to install solar modules to provide the electricity for their smart lock and GPS system.
[33][34] In July 2018, Hanergy signed a strategic cooperation agreement with Bolloré to design, manufacture and produce solar electric vehicles.
[35] In December 2018, Hanergy partnered with Boeing to provide thin film solar modules for their "Perpetual Aircraft" unmanned aerial vehicle.
[38] In May 2019, Hanergy announced a partnership with DHL to become the provider of CIGS flexible solar panels for the rooftops of their commercial vehicles in the UK and Germany.
[41] In July 2019, Hanergy signed a strategic partnership with TAM-Europe to integrate flexible thin-film modules and create solar-powered airport shuttle buses.
[1] It has research and development centers in Beijing, Chengdu and Changzhou in China, in Silicon Valley and Tucson in the United States, in Berlin in Germany, and in Uppsala in Sweden.
Its manufacturing plants are located in Heyuan, Wujin, Shuangyashan, Yucheng, Tangshan, Jiujiang, Haikou, Nanjing, Shuangliu Airport and Changxing in China, in Silicon Valley and Tucson in the United States, and in Thalheim in Germany.
[60] Alta Devices, a gallium arsenide photovoltaic manufacturer based in California, United States,[11] was acquired by Hanergy Group, a privately held Chinese multinational renewable energy company, in 2013.