Skywell News

July 13, 2019, Saturday--In sweltering California heat, we brought out two of our 100P machines providing cold, thirst-quenching air water at Santa Monica’s Third Street Promenade where hundreds of tourists and locals flocked. We sought the opportunity to educate the masses on water scarcity, contaminations, plastic pollution and introducing Skywell as a promising new solution when it comes to sourcing the future’s drinking water.

 Keypoint Intelligence issues White Paper on Skywell: Interview with Ron Dorfman, CEO/Founder of Skywell, LLC.

Sharp has a strategic alliance with Skywell and is offering “revolutionary drinking water dispensers that create clean water from the air.”

Montvale, NJ, October 5, 2017 – Sharp Imaging and Information Company of America (SIICA), a division of Sharp Electronics Corporation, is pleased to announce a strategic alliance with
Skywell, LLC, a leading water technology company, to offer revolutionary drinking water dispensers that create clean water from the air.

Foxconn Leverages Skywell's "Air Water" Technology in the Launch of a New Green Initiative

LOS ANGELES, April 12, 2016 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Skywell, a leading US water technology company, has been selected by Foxconn, one of the world’s largest manufacturing companies, to design and build a fully sustainable indoor vertical farm that will be integrated into the manufacturing facilities at Foxconn’s Wuhan, China Campus. The futuristic indoor farm will be entirely solar powered and its crops will be nourished exclusively by water generated by Skywell’s sustainable “air water” technology.

The future of sustainable agriculture is Urban Produce. The future of water conservation is Skywell. 

Urban Produce in Irvine is taking vertical farming to the extreme.

The year-old hydroponic farm is inside a 5,800-square-foot warehouse space. Artificial lighting shines on dozens of 25-foot-tall aluminum towers capable of producing 16 acres of food – from wasabi bok choy micro greens to wheatgrass.

When operating at capacity, the hydroponic farm uses less than 100 gallons of water a day. Recently, the company started experimenting with a Skywell system, which extracts moisture from the air to create fresh drinking water.

As local residents and businesses continue to feel the pressure to use less water, all they have to do is look to the oldest Major League Baseball stadium on the west coast, who is hitting out out of the park for water conservation.

Dodger Stadium, which hosts millions of fans each year through baseball season, is using cutting-edge technology to conserve water, and is looking to the sky for solutions to the drought.

California’s drought has persisted for four years, prompting the governor to order water suppliers to cut consumption by 25 percent. So how are Los Angeles landmarks responding to the water crisis?

For businesses looking to make their businesses leaner and greener, taking a look at the drinking water they provide for their employees is one place to start. Now a southern California startup, Skywell is pitching atmospheric water-generator systems, which extract water out of the air with its advanced water generators.

Skywell Launches Technology to Hydrate Your Office, Save the World

Skywell and its founders featured in Los Angeles Business Journal article about the company and its mission in bringing Skywell to Southern California and beyond. 

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The New York Times, "Entrepreneurs Who Cash Out Look for Meaningful Second Acts"

Photo Credit: J. Emilio Flores for The New York Times

This white paper looks behind your water’s price tag to see what it’s really costing you, your communities and our planet, while presenting an up-close look at a new drinking water solution: air water.

Los Angeles-Based Water Technology Company Unveils Air Water Dispensers;Three Models Tailored to Drinking Water and Non-Potable Needs