Floating PV (photovoltaic) refers to solar panels that are installed on bodies of water, such as lakes, reservoirs, or oceans. These solar panels are designed to float on the water's surface and convert sunlight into electricity. Floating PV is a relatively new technology that has gained popularity in recent years as a way to overcome the land-use limitations of traditional solar installations and to increase the efficiency of solar panels. Floating PV has several advantages over land-based installations, including reduced land use, increased energy production due to the cooling effect of water, and less need for cleaning. Floating PV is a promising technology that has the potential to significantly increase the amount of renewable energy that can be generated worldwide. Despite its benefits, floating PV is still a relatively new technology, and further research and development are needed to address challenges such as corrosion, water quality, and environmental impacts.