Solar-powered harvester sucks drinkable water out of thin air

Although there are trillions of liters of water floating around in the air, it's not easily accessible for those who need it. Now engineers at UC Berkeley have developed a device powered only by the Sun that can pluck practical quantities of drinkable water out of thin air, and they've successfully field-tested it in the Arizona desert... Continue Reading Solar-powered harvester sucks drinkable water out of thin air Category: Environment Tags: Arizona Atmosphere Metals Molecules UC Berkeley Water Related Articles: "Two-faced" droplets roll over to highlight bacteria in food Molecular nanosubmarines can target and kill specific cancer cells Harnessing electricity-generating bacteria to clean up drinking water Icy molecules hold 25,000 gigabytes in a space the size of a quarter Dynamic duo could quickly identify deadly bacteria in hospitals Primordial goo coating to aid in medical procedures