About two decades ago, atmospheric water generators (AWGs) first became available for commercial and home use. A simple way to explain these machines…

When you step outside on a hot summer day and feel the weight of the air, that’s due to humidity. Beyond the fact that humidity makes warm air feel heavier …

Global experts in poverty, climate change, economics, and agriculture all agree on one thing: The world is in dire need of expanded access to clean water.

In the past few years, a handful of headlines have described new devices that turn air into water. All these devices operate on the principle of atmospheric …

Every year, on November 10th, scientifically-inclined minds from all across the world celebrate World Science Day for Peace and Development. On …

For the past two decades, atmospheric water generation (AWG) has allowed consumers to access water independently of the earth’s three main water sources.

The abbreviation “AWG” can be heard among those concerned with the global water crisis. AWG is seen by some as an innovative and radical method for providing …

At the top of the decade, the city of Flint, Michigan found itself in dire financial straits. To relieve the city’s monetary burden, the state government took over …

Globally, agriculture accounts for a whopping 70 percent of all freshwater use – industrial or otherwise – and for good reason. Water is the …

In the wake of a natural disaster, water access can be threatened. Hurricanes, tornadoes, and earthquakes don’t just down power lines – they can destroy water …

To some, atmospheric water generation (AWG) might seem like magic. The notion of transforming air into water might seem futuristic, if not thoroughly …