Israeli tech quenches China’s water needs
‘Water City’ project in Shougang will help open the Chinese market to Israeli water companies, as well as advancing bilateral relations.
‘Water City’ project in Shougang will help open the Chinese market to Israeli water companies, as well as advancing bilateral relations.
One expert says experience with conflict could be a shaping force in defining Israel as the new clean-tech global leader.
The Jewish National Fund isn’t only about planting forests. Some of its newest water-tech projects were recently showcased in Israel.
Science teacher Amir Yechieli has a side business showing schools how to capture and reuse the rainwater that collects on their roofs.
ISRAEL21c visits the bi-annual Water Technology and Environment Control Exhibition and Conference to see what’s flowing onto the market.
The company’s ‘smart’ water system keeps tabs on the quality of water in global cities and factories, and is now entering the swimming pool market.
Analytics technology from Haifa’s IBM researchers and the Arad Group helps reduce water loss, cut costs, and gain insight into global water consumption.
The latest water-tech idea out of Israel is a solar device that provides clear drinking water with no need for infrastructure or electricity.
Amiad’s filtration and treatment technologies bring clean water to industries, households and farms in 70 countries.
Thanks to Israel’s Aqwise, visitors making the pilgrimage to the Taj Mahal can look forward to clean water.
What could be simpler than generating electricity for municipal water monitoring systems from the flow of the water itself? That’s the breakthrough idea of Israel’s HydroSpin.
Out of necessity, Israel has been at the forefront of innovative water technologies since its founding. Now the country is sharing this vital expertise with the world.