Israeli company Watergen is transforming the drinking water market by harvesting water from humidity using minimal energy, paving the way for affordable, accessible water in arid regions.

For every $20 billion nuclear site it built, Iran might have built 20 state-of-the-art desalination plants.

The U.S.-Israel Alliance is bringing fresh water to West Virginia and other areas of the United States. 

Tel Aviv University's scientists have designed an AI system that predicts contaminants in wastewater with around 90% accuracy.

Watergen’s devices are deployed in more than 80 countries around the world.

These substances can be found in a large range of products, including Teflon pan coating, fire-fighting foam, flame retardants and water-repellent additives.

Named Miriam's Well, taken from the biblical story, Alumor's lightweight apparatus purifies drinking water for pennies.

This week, the Israeli NGO Innovation: Africa brought clean running water for the first time to the people in the Tanzanian village of Majengo. Watch them celebrate!

Watergen’s atmospheric water generators produce clean drinking water from the air using cost-effective energy consumption.

BlueGreen Water Technologies battles algal blooms that are devastating bodies of water around the globe in a cost-effective, planet-friendly way. By Naama Barak, ISRAEL21c You’d think that bacteria would be hard to see with the naked eye, and even harder to spot from outer space. But when it comes to toxic algal blooms, even satellites... Read more »

Israeli technology is bringing water to desert regions without the use of electricity.

Watergen, created in Rishon Letzion in 2009, developed the GEN-350 that turns atmospheric water into safe drinking water, producing up to 900 liters per day.

A cutting-edge Israeli technology brings children in Sierra Leone safe, potable water sourced from the air!