WatAir Dew Harvesting System Provides Safe Drinking Water
Katie Cordrey — October 30, 2009 — Eco
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.
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.
Trend Themes
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Water Collection From Air — Water collection from air technology provides a sustainable solution for accessing safe drinking water.
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Dew Harvesting System — Dew harvesting systems offer a practical method for collecting and filtering moisture from the air.
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Emergency Water Solutions — Developing emergency water solutions with dew harvesting technology provides aid for distressed populations and regions affected by natural disasters.
Industry Implications
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Water Technology — The water technology industry can benefit from developing innovative solutions for collecting and filtering moisture from the air.
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Renewable Energy — Renewable energy industry can explore opportunities by integrating photovoltaic cells into dew harvesting systems.
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Construction — The construction industry can collaborate with dew harvesting system developers to create emergency cities with sustainable water supply.
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