Solarwindow Technologies, Inc. · OTC:WNDW

Solarwindow Technologies — New Energy Technologies — LD Micro Conference 2011

22 slides from Solarwindow Technologies's conference presentation, Dec 7, 2011

  1. Slide 1: Technology & Business Development Presentation

    Page 1 /22 New Energy Technologies (OTCQB:NENE) Technology & Business Development Presentation LD Micro Conference Los Angeles, California December 7, 2011

  2. Slide 2: Forward Looking Statements

    Page 2 /22 Page 2 /22 Forward Looking Statements This presentation contains forward - looking statements, which involve assumptions and describe our future plans, strategies, and expectations . These statements are expressed in good faith and based upon our current assumptions, expectations and proj

  3. Slide 3: State of the Energy Markets

    Page 3 /22 Page 3 /22 State of the Energy Markets Rising Expenditures - U.S. energy expenditures in 2009 totaled $1.1 trillion and are expected to increase to $1.7 trillion by 2035 Increasing Demand & Consumption – Electricity use increases from 53% of total commercial delivered energy consumption i

  4. Slide 4: New Energy in the Value Chain

    Page 4 /22 Page 4 /22 New Energy in the Value Chain Net Facility Energy Use Total Facility Energy Use Facility Energy Production Outdoor Energy Use Building Energy Use Solar PV Biomass Solar Window Motion Power Supply Side Demand Side

  5. Slide 5: Our Company

    Page 5 /22 Page 5 /22 Our Company Micro Grid Technologies • Motion Power - Generate sustainable electricity from motion of cars, trucks, big rigs, and buses • Harvests kinetic energy from decelerating vehicles ( 33 US & International Patent filings) • Target parking lots, toll booths, off - ramps, a

  6. Slide 6: Decentralizing the Grid

    Page 6 /22 Page 6 /22 Decentralizing the Grid • Small - scale production of electricity at or near customers' point of consumption will reduce their cost of electricity and lower emissions of air pollutants while maintaining a reliable source of electricity. • Increasing energy demands by utilities

  7. Slide 7: SolarWindow

    Page 7 /22 Page 7 /22 SolarWindow™ • See - through window capable of generating electricity - applied to entire facades of a tall tower, not limited to confined rooftop space, • Generate electricity from sunlight, artificial light, and low light, • Aesthetic look of today’s popular window tint and f

  8. Slide 8: Strategic Focus and Differentiation

    Page 8 /22 Page 8 /22 Strategic Focus and Differentiation Strategic Focus Opportunity Differentiation • The global market for flat glass in 2009 was approximately 52 million tons, growing at about 5% per year • Based on assumption of $60/sq ft. we estimate the addressable market for SolarWindow™ app

  9. Slide 9: SolarWindow Market Opportunity

    Page 9 /22 Page 9 /22 SolarWindow™ Market Opportunity • Goal: Become the standard for advanced window technology for high - grade office buildings and skyscrapers. – … and replace/retrofit current stock of windows with advanced SolarWindow™ resulting in an energy contribution to the overall energy e

  10. Slide 10: SolarWindow Timeline and Milestones

    Page 10 /22 Page 10 /22 SolarWindow™ Timeline and Milestones Next Developmental Steps Moving forward 2011 2010 2009 Proof of Concept 2008 Performance Improvements Q409 - Q110 Performance Improvements Q310 - Q410 Pre - Commercial Prototype NREL CRADA Performance Durability & Manufacturability Working

  11. Slide 11: SolarWindow Licensing

    Page 11 /22 Page 11 /22 SolarWindow™ Licensing • June 2010: NENE has a world - wide, exclusive, License Agreement with the University of South Florida. These agreements provide for the Company’s support of a project relating to the development of the SolarWindow™ Technology. • March 2011: Entered in

  12. Slide 12: MotionPower Technology – Three Systems

    Page 12 /22 Page 12 /22 MotionPower™ Technology – Three (3) Systems New Energy engineers have successfully designed, prototyped, and tested three distinct systems for generating sustainable electricity from the motion of vehicles: MotionPower™ - Auto • Generates electricity from the motion of cars a

  13. Slide 13: MotionPower

    Page 13 /22 Page 13 /22 MotionPower™ • Generates sustainable electricity from the motion of cars, trucks, big rigs, and buses when they slow down or stop • If the kinetic energy generated by moving vehicles was captured at any given moment, it could produce enough electricity to power over a quarter

  14. Slide 14: Strategic Focus and Differentiation

    Page 14 /22 Page 14 /22 Strategic Focus and Differentiation Strategic Focus Cars, SUVs, Light Trucks Trucks, Big Rigs, Buses Differentiation • Theme Parks (>21MM vehicles/yr), • Border Crossings (>97 MM vehicles/yr), • Toll - Booths, • Off - Ramps, • Roadway Intersections, • Parking Lots (>70MM Park

  15. Slide 15: MotionPower Timeline and Milestones

    Page 15 /22 Page 15 /22 MotionPower™ Timeline and Milestones Concept 2008 Field Demonstrations (Burger King, Holiday Inn, Four Seasons) 2009 Third Generation Scale up 2009 - 2010 Pre - commercial Prototype 2011 - 2012 Final Design First Article for Commercialization Working Prototype 2009 Concept 20

  16. Slide 16: Key Financial Data

    Page 16 /22 Page 16 /22 Key Financial Data Share Price (as of 12/07/11 ) $ 1.46 Shares Out 20,638,360 Options Out 960,005 Warrants Out - Underlying Convert. - Market Cap $ 32.2M As of fiscal year ended August 31, 2011 Cash on Hand 2,320,188 Debt $ - AR $ - AP $ -

  17. Slide 17: Competitive Strengths of New Energy Technologies

    Page 17 /22 Page 17 /22 Competitive Strengths of New Energy Technologies • Our products are unique solutions for generating sustainable electricity. • Our products have unique characteristics, not readily - achievable by other technologies. • Our SolarWindow™ products are designed for application on

  18. Slide 18: Management

    Page 18 /22 Page 18 /22 Management Name/Position Background John Conklin, President & CEO, Director 26 years of industrial, commercial, and renewable and alternative energy experience, providing technical and business consulting services to more than 50 technology, manufacturing, and industrial proc

  19. Slide 19: Management (cont'd)

    Page 19 /22 Page 19 /22 Management (cont’d) Name/Position Background Dr. Scott R. Hammond, Principal Scientist Dr. Hammond brings extensive experience with all areas of Organic Photovoltaics (OPV). His experience spans the technology development and design elements, necessary for the Company’s Solar

  20. Slide 20: Directors

    Page 20 /22 Page 20 /22 Directors Name/Position Background Jatinder Bhogal, Director Since December 1993, Mr. Bhogal has worked as a business consultant to emerging growth companies. For 15 years, Mr. Bhogal has provided early business development guidance and consulting to companies developing heal

  21. Slide 21: Directors

    Page 21 /22 Page 21 /22 Directors Name/Position Background Alastair K. Livesey, PhD, Director Respected scientist and former business leader with Royal Dutch Shell plc and Energy Conversion Devices, Inc. (ENER), and a highly experienced expert in the renewable, alternative, and conventional energy f

  22. Slide 22: Thank You

    Page 22 /22 Page 22 /22 THANK YOU • For More Information – John A. Conklin President & CEO New Energy Technologies, Inc. 9192 Red Branch Road, Suite 110 Columbia, MD 21045 Main: 800.213.0689 Direct: 301.579.5053 E - Mail: jconklin@newenergytechnologiesinc.com Web: www.newenergytechnologiesinc.com

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