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

Original Authors : Xiangyu Li, Bachir El Fil, Buxuan Li, Gustav Graeber, Adela C. Li, Yang Zhong, Mohammed Alshrah, Chad T. Wilson, and Emily Lin Original paper is accessible at: https://doi.org/10.1021/acsenergylett.4c01061 Atmospheric water harvesting (AWH) is increasingly viewed as a promising pathway to address water scarcity, particularly in arid and inland regions where conventional solutions such as desalination or fog harvesting are either infeasible or inefficient. S

Original Authors : Jiawei Liang, Deqi Fan, Chengkun Cai, Ziyi Su, and Yi Lu Original paper is accessible at: https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.202518960 1. How Smart Materials Can Solve Freshwater Scarcity Freshwater scarcity is rapidly becoming one of the most serious global challenges. By the middle of this century, a large portion of the world’s population is expected to live in water-stressed regions. Conventional solutions such as desalination and wastewater recycling are eff

AzAWH testbed welcomes the newly announced collaboration between WAVR Technologies and AzAWH (a part of the Global Center for Water Technology GCWT) at Arizona State University (ASU) to independently evaluate atmospheric water harvesting systems under real-world desert conditions in Phoenix, Arizona. Atmospheric water harvesting has long been recognized as a promising solution for addressing water scarcity. However, its widespread adoption depends on independent, transparent,