The WatAir, designed by Joseph Cory of Geotectura and Eyal Malka of Malka Architects from Haifa, Israel, collects moisture—dew—from the air, then filters and funnels it into a reservoir for drinking.
Distressed populations and regions suffering from natural disasters aren’t the only ones who can benefit from the WatAir dew harvesting system, but they are a likely match. Cory is working on an updated design that includes photovoltaic cells in order to facilitate the building of an emergency city. It is part of a joint venture with the Dutch company Creative Construction.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Water Collection From Air
- Water collection from air technology provides a sustainable solution for accessing safe drinking water.
- Dew Harvesting System
- Dew harvesting systems offer a practical method for collecting and filtering moisture from the air.
- Emergency Water Solutions
- Developing emergency water solutions with dew harvesting technology provides aid for distressed populations and regions affected by natural disasters.
Sectors Adopting This
- Water Technology
- The water technology industry can benefit from developing innovative solutions for collecting and filtering moisture from the air.
- Renewable Energy
- Renewable energy industry can explore opportunities by integrating photovoltaic cells into dew harvesting systems.
- Construction
- The construction industry can collaborate with dew harvesting system developers to create emergency cities with sustainable water supply.
