Water where the supply chain ends
Every deployed generator creates unused heat. The AirJoule technology turns that heat, and the air around it, into potable water.
Water is the heaviest thing a military force carries
Installations and expeditionary sites depend on trucked or piped water, and both are vulnerable to disruption. The same sites run generators continuously, rejecting low-grade heat that could drive water generation on site.
Runs on the heat you already have
The AirJoule process uses low-grade heat under 100 degrees Celsius, which is what generators, vehicles and equipment reject. It produces distilled water that meets FDA bottled water standards and can be remineralized for drinking. Containerized Prime units connect with a standard hot-water and electrical supply; Core units deploy singly and can run on a heat pump when no waste heat is available.
Water resiliency
Under a three-year Cooperative Research and Development Agreement with the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center, begun in October 2025 at the Construction Engineering Research Laboratory in Champaign, Illinois, AirJoule Technologies is evaluating integration of its technology with waste heat from tactical generators to produce potable water for military applications.
