The global figure, covering both quality and continuity of supply.
What we know, what we do not know yet, and where each number comes from. Anything published here can be checked against its original source.
None of these are ours. They come from the reference institutions, they are dated, and they are linked. We publish them because they define the gap we are working in, not because they flatter us.
The global figure, covering both quality and continuity of supply.
Schools are the single largest category of site we are built for.
Cited for contrast: the rural network problem was solved for power. It was not for water.
The figure that decides the cost per cubic metre. We do not have it yet. It comes from the proof of concept.
Figures are reproduced as published by their source, with the year of publication rather than the year of the underlying survey. Where a source has since revised a figure, we update it and say so.
Four rules we apply to this site and to every document we send. They are easy to check, which is the point.
If we cannot attribute it, it does not appear. That applies to our own measurements as much as to institutional data.
Where we have not measured, the field stays empty. We would rather show a gap than a plausible number nobody can verify.
Protocol, instruments, period and conditions, alongside the result. Including the results that do not favour us.
If a figure changes, the previous version and the reason are kept visible.
The full set of data behind this site: global and Moroccan figures, the sources, the method, and what the proof of concept is designed to measure. Sent as a PDF, with the underlying figures in a spreadsheet.
No. Condensate goes through filtration, disinfection and remineralisation before it is fit to drink. It is that treatment chain, not condensation alone, that makes the water potable.
Production slows, and can stop. That is what the on-site reservoir is for: it is sized to cover low-production periods and smooth consumption.
No. That is the defining feature of the process: it draws nothing from the ground and nothing from the network. The only resource required is ambient air.
Site teams, trained during installation, handle daily operation and first-level maintenance. Heavier interventions are carried by Amanow.
Considerably more per cubic metre than pumping from a network. That is the honest trade-off, and it is why the systems run on solar rather than on a generator.
No. Atmospheric water generation is an established process used by around a hundred companies worldwide. What distinguishes Amanow is not the machine but operating a service on isolated sites rather than selling equipment.
Only within the eligibility zone, defined by humidity and temperature. We say so before the site study rather than after.
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