Researchers may have just found a way to establish a renewable water resource in one of the driest places in the world. Using ...

Scientists estimate fog nets could collect up to 10 liters of water per square meter daily during peak months.

It used only 39 watts of power but collected water much more efficiently than a commercial dehumidifier, which required the ...

One of the driest places in the world is Chile’s Atacama Desert. It receives less than a millimeter of rainfall […] ...

Fog harvesting may provide a crucial water source for people living in some of the planet’s driest regions. By capturing ...

It's not a one-stop solution to water shortages, but it could help supplement other harvesting and conservation methods.

Fog harvesting is a relatively simple process. Mesh panels are hung between poles, and as moisture-laden clouds pass through ...

SOUTH-EAST ASIA (dpa): Harvesting fog could ease water scarcity in the world's driest place, a new study has suggested. In ...

Harvesting fog could ease water scarcity in the world's driest place, a new study has suggested.

In the arid expanses of Chile's Atacama Desert, scientists are pioneering fog-harvesting techniques to combat severe water shortages. Utilizing fine mesh nets, these systems capture moisture from the ...

Scientists in Chile are proving that even in the driest desert, water can be captured from the air. By setting up mesh ...

There’s a technique called fog catching that’s been used on a small scale for decades. Nets are used to trap fog and water is channelled into pipes and storage tanks. But now, in the Atacama Desert in ...