WatAir - Dew-Catching Pyramid by Joseph Cory & Eyal Malka

WaterAid and Arup’s drawing water challenge to find new ways to deal with water and sanitation issues has come up with some potentially winning ideas. The winning entry is ‘WatAir’ - a 96m, inverted pyramid array of panels that collects dew from the air and turns it into 48 litres of fresh water per day. Designed by a pair of architects, the implication of their scheme is that it could provide a constant supply of fresh water in polluted and remote areas in just about any climate.

Architect: Joseph Cory & Eyal Malka [ Via: TreeHugger ]

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8 Comments »

Comment by wenqi
2007-07-15 19:13:28

 

I want to get the tel,fax ,e-mail and webside about watair news .I want to contect with the man about the news of watair.thank

Comment by de Giey Pierre
2008-05-11 12:35:42

 

Hello, I am also looking to contact Joseph Cory and Eyal Malka in order to ask them a price offer for their installation.
Thanks for your help
Pierre
email:pierredegiey@gmail.com
phone :00 32 475 93 03 42

 
 
Comment by zehra ismet
2007-07-24 01:42:43

 

Hello,
I would like to get the communcation details of Cory and Malka in order to learn more about their work. (Tel number, email or adress)

Thanks in advance
z..i.

 
Comment by estefania
2007-08-16 09:56:47

 

HI

I would also like to get the communication details of Joseph Cory and Eyal Malka(tel number or email) we are working in a docuemntary focused on water and it would be very useful for us to get in touch with them .

thanks.
EstefaniaMaso

Comment by jessica
2008-03-22 20:17:04

 

anyone got their information about email or telphone? please send email to me . i really need these information. please send email to me .thanks

jessica@yahoo.cn

 
 
Comment by Jessica
2008-03-20 00:02:43

 

Hi,

I would like to get detail information about waterair, because I born at a remote village in asian , it is very difficult to get enogh drunk waterin spite of I am not live there, I think it is very useful for our hometown. so please help me ,and give my more information about them .thansk so much!!

Jessica

 
Comment by Donna
2008-03-23 11:12:04

 

A smaller version sounds good for emergency water needs during a crisis. Many people stock food and water for such times, but water is harder to store and yet is essentical for many of the food items that are stored, as well as drinking and hygeine.
I did not see a place where these are now being sold, thus not a price.

 
Comment by John
2008-05-13 18:33:49

 

THere is a company that make comercial versions. See:
http://www.wataireinternational.com/products.html

 
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