Published • loading... • Updated
In a warming world, freshwater production is moving deep beneath the sea
- OceanWell CEO Robert Bergstrom stated, "The freshwater future of the world is going to come from the ocean."
- Peiying Hong, a professor at King Abdullah University, emphasized that desalination will become a crucial global technology due to climate change.
- Patrick McDonough warned that desalination impacts sea life, stating, "It sucks in a tremendous amount of water, and with that, sea life."
- Las Virgenes’ Pedersen highlighted the importance of developing local water sources to prepare for drought and climate challenges.
Insights by Ground AI
61 Articles
61 Articles
About 6 kilometers (4 miles) off the southern coast of California, a company believes it can solve one of the biggest problems of desalination by moving technology under the surface of the ocean.
Veolia and SBM Offshore Partner on Floating Desalination Units to Address Global Water Scarcity
H2O Global News Veolia and SBM Offshore Partner on Floating Desalination Units to Address Global Water Scarcity Veolia and SBM Offshore have signed a memorandum of understanding to jointly develop floating desalination units designed to address growing water scarcity in coastal and water-stressed regions. The partnership combines Veolia’s desalination and water treatment expertise with SBM Offshore’s offshore engineering capabilities to deliver …
Coverage Details
Total News Sources61
Leaning Left8Leaning Right3Center44Last UpdatedBias Distribution80% Center
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources are Center
80% Center
15%
C 80%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
















