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Riding the Solar Wave：The Life and Times of Dr. Simon Tsuo

為了解決WAVE DRIVE 9的問題，作者Jasper Green 這樣論述：

　　A solar PV energy scientist at America’s premiere National Renewable Energy Laboratory and the pioneering CEO of Motech Solar, Dr. Simon Tsuo led an exciting life while discovering the innovative crystalline silicon technology that is responsible for much of the world’s current solar energy resour

ces. This book tells the tales of Tsuo’s rediscovery of his roots in a transforming Taiwan, entrepreneurialism, business strategies, and the rise of the solar sector and the green economy. 　　* * * * * 　　Dr. Simon Tsuo was born in China in 1948 just one year before the conclusion of its civil war,

in which his father led more than 4,000 men on the nationalist (KMT) side. After the KMT’s defeat in the Chinese Civil War and his family’s fleeing on a seized tanker boat, Dr. Tsuo grew up under its exiled “one party state” in Taiwan. There, he learned to navigate the Taiwan of his youth, and like

many of the post-war generation, he excelled academically in order to qualify for further opportunities in America. 　　After a cultural journey of American exploration, Dr. Tsuo attained a PhD in applied physics which led him to a successful career at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Americ

a’s only federal government renewable research institute. There, he delved into a 20 year-long research path during solar energy’s “warring technologies period,” through which he became convinced that crystalline silicon was to become the leading technology. With this insight, Dr. Tsuo eventually re

turned to Taiwan to establish Motech Solar as one of the world’s first crystalline silicon-only solar cell firms. With a visionary strategy, Dr. Tsuo overcame many challenges to lead Motech Solar to become a global sector leader, which spawned Taiwan’s solar sector.   Preface The Enduring Legacy

of Dr. Simon Tsuo 　　Technological innovations which have a significant societal impact appear to have three major common characteristics. First, there is a recognized societal need that is well-documented and understood, and one or more visionaries who have the courage to undertake the mission to a

ddress the need. Second, there are technical innovations or revolutionary advances that need to be implemented and reduced to practice. Third, the visionary must have the right combination of technical, business, and human skills, as well as the ability to relentlessly pursue the goal of overcoming

obstacles and making the change. Dr. Yuan-huai Zuo— or Dr. Simon Tsuo as he was known to us in the United States and the world outside of Taiwan and China—was one of these visionaries who demonstrated these characteristics. As chronicled in this book, he has led the way in introducing low-cost solar

electricity which is currently cost-competitive with conventional electricity generation in most of the developing and developed world. 　　The need for clean energy has been well-argued and documented for the past half century and longer. With growing world populations, and the insatiable need for

more energy (and electricity), especially in developing countries, along with the growing recognition that fossil-fuel- based energy supplies are causing irreversible harm to our environment, the search for alternative clean energy supplies has occupied the minds of scientists for many decades. The

motivation for change was accelerated by the oil crises of the early 1970s, along with the documentation of global climate change and its relationship to human activities and the burning of fossil fuels during the decades since then. Solar energy was clearly seen as the inevitable option for clean,

renewable, and inexhaustible energy supply—the amount of solar energy reaching the Earth in just one hour is more than the total energy all of humanity uses on Earth over an entire year. Dr. Simon Tsuo joined this quest for clean energy toward the end of the 1970s when he received his Ph.D. degree a

nd joined the Solar Energy Research Institute (now the National Renewable Energy Laboratory) in Golden, Colorado. It was a privilege for me to welcome Simon to this world-leading solar energy laboratory in 1980. 　　Dr. Simon Tsuo did not discover photovoltaics (or PV), the conversion of sunlight to

electricity. That distinction should be attributed to a relatively-unknown French scientist, Edmond Becquerel, who detected small electric current flows in 1839 when an electrode placed in an electrolyte was illuminated. Some 85 years later, a renowned scientist, Albert Einstein, was awarded the Nob

el Prize for his elucidation of the photoelectric effect. It was yet another 30 years before the first practical solar cells were fabricated by scientists at Bell Laboratories. Although these discoveries led to implementing power generation using solar cells on the early space satellites, there were

no significant terrestrial applications of solar electricity because of the prohibitively high costs. 　　The oil crises of the early 1970s jump-started the research programs in the United States and elsewhere in developing cost-competitive solar (PV) electricity for terrestrial use. Dr. Simon Tsuo

soon became an active participant in this effort. His attention and thoroughness to detail and understanding were evident. In addition to his regular work, he undertook publishing two detailed review books on two of the leading PV technologies at the time: thin-film amorphous silicon and thin polycr

ystalline silicon. Simon’s understanding of PV led him to the conclusion that crystalline silicon technology, based essentially on the same material that was used in the electronics industry, was able to achieve the required high conversion efficiencies (amount of sunlight energy converted to electr

ic energy), as well as the reliability to function in an outdoor environment for 20 years and longer. The latter required mostly an engineering effort to package the solar cells in materials that were not only low cost, but could withstand the effects of hot and cold temperatures, humidity, and sunl

ight. Conversion efficiency and reliability were two of the three hurdles to overcome toward low-cost PV electricity. The third hurdle— low cost manufacturing—was where Simon has made his most significant and revolutionary mark. He recognized that the most important activity and barrier to large-sca

le adoption of crystalline silicon PV was to manufacture the highest efficiency solar cells at the lowest possible manufacturing costs. With the founding of Motech Solar in 1999, Simon implemented the leading-edge solar cell manufacturing activity that was later emulated by others in Asia and Europe

. Motech Solar became one of the world leaders in PV production under Simon’s leadership in just a few years, a distinction they still hold. 　　To be sure, it took more than just being a visionary for societal change and having a sense of technology revolution that propelled Simon and Motech Solar t

o the top of the PV field. Besides being a technologist, Simon possessed unique business and human skills, and a relentless supply of drive and motivation to succeed. The timing of his technical decisions was immaculate. His colleagues at all levels were affected and stimulated by his hard work. Cus

tomers and suppliers were drawn to his honesty and integrity. 　　Today, PV-generated electricity is a cost effective and preferred clean-energy alternative in essentially every part of the world. There is no question in my mind that this can be attributed largely to the leadership Dr. Simon Tsuo and

Motech Solar has provided in low-cost solar cell manufacturing. It is due to Simon’s legacy that we are now “riding the solar wave.”   Dr. Thomas Surek Manager of the Photovoltaics Program (1978-2007) National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, Colorado About the Dr. Simon Tsuo Pre

face I. The Enduring Legacy of Dr. Simon Tsuo/ Dr. Thomas Surek II. From Business Partners to Best Friends/ Pietro Menna III. Fond Memories of an Innovator and a Brave Warrior/ Pin-Ching Maness IV. Simon: My Friend, and My Role Model/ Ding Wen Hsu Book Origins Part 1 Chapter 1  Exodus Chapter 2  A

New Life in Taipei Chapter 3  Chong Cheng Elementary School Chapter 4  Chien Chong Chapter 5  A Time of Insights and Reflection Chapter 6  Life and Love during the University Years Chapter 7  Military and Teaching Interlude Part 2 Chapter 8   There is No City like New York City Chapter 9   A Time

of Growth and Reflection in NY Chapter 10  Drifting in the USA Chapter 11  New Beginnings in the High Altitude State Chapter 12  Full-Time Amorphous Research and 120% Family Man Chapter 13  A Bridge into the World Chapter 14  The Crystalline Silicon Blues Chapter 15  The Journey to China Chapter 16 

Crisis and Metamorphosis Part 3 Chapter 17  A New Beginning Chapter 18  A New Life in Tainan Chapter 19  Opening the International Market (1) Chapter 20  A Localized and Culturally Attuned Management Style Chapter 21  A Happy Enterprise Chapter 22  Opening the International Market (2) Chapter 23 

The Ebb and Flow Chapter 24  The Savage Fire Part 4 Chapter 25  Life after the Storm Chapter 26  Company Institutionalization and a Widened Staff Pool Chapter 27  An International Strategic Plan (1) Chapter 28  Solar’s Short Winter Chapter 29  Industry Transformation and Metamorphosis Chapter 30  A

n International Strategic Plan (2) Chapter 31  Correction and Change Chapter 32  The Final Stretch Thoughts and Observation on Taiwan’s Future 作者簡介 Jasper Green 　　Prior to writing this book, I had just completed my PhD at the University of Sussex on post-WWII China-Taiwan relations, economic in

tegration, and the political implications thereof. Before my studies in the field of Global Political Economy for my master’s degree onward, I pursued an undergraduate degree in the humanities which together have provided me with the necessary conceptual frame to complete this book. 　　Being at home

in both Eastern and Western culture, as well as fluent in Chinese and English, it was after interviewing Simon for my PhD thesis that he approached me to write his biography in both English and Chinese. Moved by the subject matter, I accepted the task to embark upon crafting the narrative of Dr. Ts

uo’s life, as it had been shaped by the current of the times and how he, in turn, came to leave his mark on the world.  

WAVE DRIVE 9進入發燒排行的影片

運動訓練與停止訓練對中老年人骨骼肌氧合能力與身體功能表現之影響

為了解決WAVE DRIVE 9的問題，作者杨永 這樣論述：

運動是一種改善中老年人骨骼肌氧合能力、提高肌肉力量並最終影響整體身體功能表現的有效方式。然而，較少的研究評估不同運動類型之間訓練效益的差異。此外，由於中老年人生病、外出旅行與照顧兒童等原因，迫使運動鍛煉的中斷。如何合理安排運動訓練的週期、強度與停訓週期，以促使中老年人在未來再訓練快速恢復以往訓練效益，目前亦尚不清楚。本文以三個研究建構而成。研究I：不同運動訓練模式對中老年人的骨骼肌氧合能力、肌力與身體功能表現的影響。以此探討50歲及以上中老年人進行每週2次為期8週的爆發力、阻力訓練以及心肺訓練在改善中老年人肌肉組織氧合能力、與肌肉力量身體功能效益的差異。我們的研究結果表明：爆發力組在改善下肢

肌力、最大爆發力與肌肉品質方面表現出較佳的效果。心肺組提高了30s坐站測試成績並減少了肌肉耗氧量，從而改善了中老年人在30s坐站測試期間的運動經濟性。年紀較高的肌力組則對於改善平衡能力更加有效。此外，三組運動形式均有效改善了中老年人人敏捷性。研究 Ⅱ：停止訓練對運動訓練後中老年人肌力與身體功能表現的影響：系統性回顧與meta分析。本研究欲探討停止訓練對運動訓練後中老年人肌力與身體功能表現訓練效益維持的影響。我們的研究結果表明：訓練期大於停止運動訓練期是肌力維持的重要因素。若訓練期