A memorandum of understanding (MoU) has already been signed between the two firms to form a joint venture for manufacturing solar-powered water harvester using the Israeli technology that will suit the Indian conditions.
The technology is relevant to countries like India where a large part of population still does not have access to safe and clean drinking water.
"We are working seriously to finalise the joint venture. Hopefully, the deal will get through in the next few days," WaterGen Business Development officer Maor Zrahyahu told PTI.
This would help provide drinking water access to people in remote places making best use of easily available natural resources -- air and humidity, he added.
According to WaterGen, the water harvesting device can be of different sizes depending on the extent of water to be harvested from atmosphere.
A small device, which can be used at home, can produce produce up to 20 litres a day, while a medium-sized device can produce up to 450 litres and a large device up to 3,000 litres a day, he added.
Besides India, the Israeli company has entered into strategic partnerships with companies in other countries including Vietnam and North America.
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