Watergen Inc. is a pioneering Israeli company that has emerged as a global leader in atmospheric water generation (AWG) technology, creating drinkable water from the humidity in the air. As populations worldwide grapple with the growing crisis of clean water scarcity, Watergen's innovative solutions present a groundbreaking opportunity to meet this demand. The company's patented GENius system utilizes a unique heat exchanger made of food-grade polymers to efficiently extract up to 5 liters of fresh drinking water per kilowatt-hour of energy used, even in climates with humidity levels as low as 20%.
Watergen's mission is to ensure access to high-quality drinking water for all, regardless of location, transforming the availability of water in rural villages, urban settings, and various commercial environments. Their product line includes machines tailored for different needs, from home and office solutions capable of providing 30 liters of water per day with the GENNY system, to larger commercial units that can generate thousands of liters daily.
The company prides itself on its environmentally friendly technology that eliminates reliance on municipal water systems and reduces plastic waste. Their systems are designed to operate independently, cutting out the need for costly water infrastructure that can be detrimental to the environment. They adhere to the highest standards of water quality, with their products meeting or exceeding EPA and federal drinking water standards.
Watergen has achieved significant global recognition, with installations across more than 65 countries. Their ongoing commitment to innovation has garnered numerous awards, including recognition at the CES for energy efficiency and sustainability. Supported by a multidisciplinary team of experts in various scientific fields, Watergen is dedicated to advancing water technology to improve the standard of living for billions. Their vision of providing every individual access to fresh, clean, and safe drinking water holds profound implications for the future of public health and environmental sustainability.
