NOVELTY - Manufacturing a solar panel involves providing a solar cell comprising a transparent polymeric member containing photovoltaic regions that occupy 10-100% of an aperture surface region of the transparent polymeric member; aligning a surface region of the polymeric member to an optically transparent glass member to form an interface region; applying force on the glass member and/or polymeric member; processing interface region using a thermal process; and maintaining the thermal process, below 150 degrees C.    USE - For manufacturing a solar panel for installing onto a physical structures such as house, building, warehouse, automobile, truck, ground and any other fixed and/or movable entities.    ADVANTAGE - The method is easy to use process that relies upon conventional technology such as silicon materials, although other materials can also be used. The method provides a process that is compatible with conventional process technology without substantial modifications to conventional equipment and processes. The method provides an improved solar panel, which is less costly and easy to handle, using an improved solar cell. Such solar cell uses several photovoltaic regions, which are sealed within substrate structures. The solar cells have less silicon per area (e.g., less than or equal to 80, preferably less than or equal to 50) than conventional solar cells. The cell structures are also light weight and not detrimental to building structures. The method provides less use of silicon material than conventional solar cells. The method is less prone to solar cell breakage, which will lead to higher yields. The method provides a multi-sealed photovoltaic region to prevent degradation from moisture, and other undesirable influences. The method is capable of being provided at a low temperature to maintain the polymeric material.    DETAILED DESCRIPTION - Manufacturing a solar panel using a low temperature thermal treatment process having a temperature of less than 150 degrees C, involves providing a solar cell comprising a transparent polymeric member containing several photovoltaic regions coupled to the transparent polymeric member, where the photovoltaic regions occupy at least about 10% of an aperture surface region of the transparent polymeric member and up to 100% of the aperture surface region of the transparent polymeric member, and the transparent polymeric member comprises a surface region that is substantially flat and uniform; aligning the surface region of the transparent polymeric member of the solar cell to an optically transparent glass member to form an interface region between the surface region and a glass surface region of the transparent glass member, where the optically transparent member has a predetermined thickness and surface region, and the predetermined thickness provides a mechanical structure to support the solar cell; applying force on the transparent glass member and/or the transparent polymeric member to cause an increase in pressure at the interface region to change from a first state to a second state; processing interface region using a thermal process to form a laminated sandwiched structure including the transparent glass member and the transparent polymeric member and cause interface region to change from the second state to a third state; and maintaining the thermal process at a temperature below about 150 degrees C to cause formation of the laminated structure and cause the interface region to be substantially free from substantial voids in the third state. The thermal process causes a temperature gradient from the surface region to an outer region of the transparent polymeric member. The method further involves applying a vacuum on interface region to cause the interface region to be substantially free from voids. The interface region comprises an optical coupling material.    DESCRIPTION OF DRAWING(S) - The figure shows a detailed flow diagram of the method for assembling the solar panel.