This report investigates the potential of using solar power collectors to reduce heat loss in solar thermal storage systems, focusing on concentrating and non-concentrating collectors. It addresses the increasing reliance on renewable energy sources, particularly solar power, due to the deficiency of conventional nonrenewable fuels. The study discusses various modes of heat loss, including conduction, convection, and radiation, and explores technologies like air curtains and vacuum insulation to minimize these losses. The report also examines the use of latent heat storage with phase change materials and enhancements like metal particle dispersion and aluminum foams to improve thermal conductivity and exergy efficiency. The significance of non-concentrating and concentrating solar collectors in reducing heat loss is highlighted, noting their components and applications in heating water and air. The overall aim is to determine if appropriate solar power collector choices can effectively reduce heat loss in solar thermal storage systems, contributing to more efficient and sustainable energy solutions.