International Atmospheric Water Harvesting Association
Balancing water quantity, quality and energy requirements

Original Authors: Konstantinos Taliantzis and Kosmas Ellinas Original paper is accessible at: https://doi.org/10.1039/d5nr05114b Why surface patterning matters in atmospheric water collection Atmospheric water harvesting is not limited to sorbents such as MOFs, hydrogels, or hygroscopic salts. Another important pathway is passive atmospheric water collection, where water is collected directly from fog droplets or from dew formation on cooled surfaces. In these systems, the su

Original Authors: Weicheng Chen, Yangxi Liu, Mingyun Luo, Yuxuan Tan, Jinze Yao, Bingzhi Chen, Zhixuan Chen, Muthusankar Ganesan, Xiaolong Zhao, Ci Lin, Tingting Qin, Yutang Fang, Shuangfeng Wang, Wanwan Fu, Bingqiong Tan, Ting Zou, Yanshu Luo, Sai Kishore Ravi, Dennis Y. C. Leung Original paper is accessible at: https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.202516624 Why nighttime operation matters in atmospheric water harvesting Solar-driven atmospheric water harvesting has made important p

We are thrilled to announce an exciting new cooperation between the Arizona Atmospheric Water Harvesting (AzAWH) testbed at Arizona State University and WaHa! At AzAWH, our mission is to accelerate the development and commercialization of innovative water vapor harvesting technologies. By joining forces with WaHa—a pioneer in atmospheric water generation—we are taking a major leap toward a more sustainable and water-secure future. We are proud to share that we have officially