Objectives of the teams
Reliable onboard electronics
Designing and realizing a fault-free electrical circuit that optimally transfers solar energy to the drive.
Weight saving and efficiency
Constructive and tight assembly of the components to keep the weight of the wooden hull as low as possible.
Knowledge transfer and safety
Students and interns learn hands-on to work according to applicable maritime safety standards, with attention to detail and neatness in the cabling.
Collaboration through the years
The support in our workshop has since led to the successful construction and completion of three unique solar boats, in which constantly changing teams and our own talents have collaborated intensively:
ISW (2025) – Wiring optimization
For the ISW (Interconfessional Cooperation Association Westland) team, we thoroughly overhauled the complete wiring of the solar boat. Together with our intern Bruce, all electrical connections, fuses, and cabling from the solar panels to the motor were structured and optimized to prevent power loss.
Segbroek College (2025) – Complete technical setup
With the solar boat from Segbroek College in The Hague, we went a step further. Under the guidance of our specialists, students Ties and Kosmo realized the complete technical construction of the boat in the workshop. This included the installation of the drivetrain and steering system, and the careful measurement of the electronics within the wooden hull.
Segbroek College (2026) – Collaboration with the new women's team
Last season, we successfully continued our collaboration with Segbroek College. Three motivated ladies from the new 2026 team took their places at the workbench in Monster. Under our watchful eye, they fully technically assembled the latest generation of the Segbroek solar boat and prepared it for the competition entry list.