BRIGHT appoints Thor Linge as Chief Executive Officer
Experienced Nordic business leader to drive BRIGHT's next phase of commercial growth.
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- Insights
Humanitarian logistics: How we ensure reliable lead times in emergency procurement
BRIGHT has delivered over 4.3 million pico-solar products to more than 60 countries, reaching communities in crisis zones, refugee camps, and remote off-grid areas. Behind this achievement is an innovative humanitarian logistics system that combines data-driven planning, sustainable packaging, and trusted global partnerships. With hubs in China and Norway, BRIGHT ensures solar lamps and energy solutions reach those who need them most – quickly, reliably and responsibly.
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Tackling plastic pollution through circular product design, BRIGHT’s approach
The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) estimates that globally more than 400 million tonnes of plastic is produced annually. Half is used once and discarded, with less than 10% recycled. Around 11 million tonnes end up in water bodies annually, imposing a global environmental and social cost of between US$300 billion to US$600 billion.
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- Emergency Preparedness
How to choose the best solar lamp for emergencies
Power outages are a predictable feature of modern crises. Storms, floods and grid failures often cut electricity when it is needed most. For governments, aid agencies and households, a dependable solar lamp has become an essential part of emergency preparedness. The right lamp can provide safety, light critical spaces and keep basic communication running when the power goes out.
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Lighting the way: How BRIGHT designs solar lamps for comfort & efficiency
Behind every solar lamp we create lies a critical design philosophy: real-world use must shape technical choices. The light emitting diodes (LEDs) in our solar lights are meticulously engineered to provide optimal brightness and appropriate colour temperature. Explore how we choose brightness and colour temperature in our solar lamps, and why those decisions matter for the people we serve.
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Why NGOs are switching to solar power in crisis zones
For years humanitarian aid operations have relied on diesel generators, which are costly, logistically complex, and environmentally damaging, as the main source of power in operations. Now, a growing number of humanitarian NGOs are replacing these machines with solar power or solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. Why? Because solar energy offers a better way forward: it is more sustainable, more affordable over time, and easier to deploy in hard-to-reach areas.
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- Humanitarian
- Insights
Refugee camp lighting: solar solutions for safety and schooling
Refugee camp lighting needs to support everyday life after sunset: studying, preparing meals, caring for children and moving around a settlement. For NGOs and charities, choosing solar lighting starts with understanding these activities and specifying equipment that can reliably support them.
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