Welcome to May 2020. Happy May day! Let it be about more walk and less talk. #Solar4TheMasses #SolarDey
Friday, May 1, 2020
Thursday, April 9, 2020
Bright spots - Ingenuity at work
Complain or cope. Your choice. Kudos to Dr. Charles Robertson for displaying superior resourcefulness and initiative. Ai (American ingenuity) at work.
Solar Jooce doing what we can with what we have. Ditto for Ai (African Ingenuity) at work. # IWIN It Works In Nigeria.
Monday, April 6, 2020
Rays of hope - lighting standards for neglected PHCs
Plush toys and proper healthcare. Healthcare the way it ought to be. (Photo credit: Stock photo from Belgium)
Photo of surgical procedure. (Stock photo)
In Lagos Nigeria, a light bulb at a Traditional Birth Attendant (TBA) station occasionally powered by generator. (Photo credits: Solar Jooce)
Solar Jooce installed LED lighting at Traditional Birth Attendant (TBA) station in Lagos, Nigeria to ensure availability of quality lighting. (Photo credits: Solar Jooce)
Prior to deploying Solar DC solutions in healthcare environments Solar Jooce has extensively tested in collaboration with our Commonwealth partners to ensure safety, reliability and durability of our solutions. (Photo credits: Solar Jooce)
Solar Jooce donates materials and labour to support Doctors, Nurses, Traditional Birth Attendants (TBAs) and other healthcare workers. Many work under impossible conditions and we try to make things a little better. (Photo credits: Solar Jooce)
Solar Jooce is setting a standard for ambient lighting in desperately deprived healthcare facilities at 44 Lux. (Photo credits: Solar Jooce)
Friday, April 3, 2020
Doctors best friend - Solar DC lighting
Spotted
what appeared to be an abandoned battery bank (Top pic). Many
homes, SMEs and Primary Healthcare Centers (PHCs) are abandoning
renewable solutions after systems fail or replacement batteries become
unaffordable.
Side by side images show a fresh battery bank of eight batteries and other small battery bank(s) deployed at deprived Primary Healthcare Centers (PHCs) by Solar Jooce. Our modified photography lamp holders simulate theater lights and are fed by the mini battery banks without any need for inverters. Solar Jooce "Baby Banks" are hands down a doctors best friend. African Ingenuity (Ai) at its best - It Works In Nigeria #IWIN
Side by side images show a fresh battery bank of eight batteries and other small battery bank(s) deployed at deprived Primary Healthcare Centers (PHCs) by Solar Jooce. Our modified photography lamp holders simulate theater lights and are fed by the mini battery banks without any need for inverters. Solar Jooce "Baby Banks" are hands down a doctors best friend. African Ingenuity (Ai) at its best - It Works In Nigeria #IWIN
Tuesday, March 31, 2020
Brighter days ahead
At Solar Jooce our hearts go out to all those affected directly or indirectly by the current COVID-19 pandemic. We will continue striving to play our part in making the world a safer and brighter place for all. Please stay safe everybody.
Sunday, March 29, 2020
While the sun shines - Make hay
Our thoughts are with assistant nurse manager Kious Kelly's family, colleagues and friends. He succumbed to Covid-19.
Preparedness is everything.
At Solar Jooce we deploy resilient solar solutions that are designed to endure in tough operating environments.We do this because failure is not an option and our technicians can not be committed to working in environments with a high risk of contagion in the event of a power system failure. We do frugal innovation for hard hit communities.
Preparedness is everything.
At Solar Jooce we deploy resilient solar solutions that are designed to endure in tough operating environments.We do this because failure is not an option and our technicians can not be committed to working in environments with a high risk of contagion in the event of a power system failure. We do frugal innovation for hard hit communities.
Solar Jooce solarizing a Traditional Birth Attendant (TBA) station in Lagos, Nigeria. It Works In Nigeria #IWIN
Tuesday, March 24, 2020
Home - Where the sun ought to shine
Have to agree with Ms. Le Pen. African leaders stay in your home countries for medical care. You've had six decades to get your houses in order.
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