One of the reasons why I am working with humanitarianism in mind is that some ideas may only be viable on the local level. With large scale commercialization, a profit has to be guaranteed or at least seem very likely. Most large corporations do not invest in humanitarian work because they may have their philanthropy efforts in a way they are comfortable with. With a commercially feasible RO System, their research is most likely proprietary information. As such, to pursue a new idea based on an outside source is highly unlikely. And this is where they might be able to combine humanitarian efforts with research. This would allow them to test new concepts on a smaller scale and may help them to consider a broader perspective as to how potable water may be made available to more people.
Published by James Lindgaard
One of the reasons why I am working with humanitarianism in mind is that some ideas may only be viable on the local level. With large scale commercialization, a profit has to be guaranteed or at least seem very likely.
Most large corporations do not invest in humanitarian work because they may have their philanthropy efforts in a way they are comfortable with.
With a commercially feasible RO System, their research is most likely proprietary information. As such, to pursue a new idea based on an outside source is highly unlikely. And this is where they might be able to combine humanitarian efforts with research. This would allow them to test new concepts on a smaller scale and may help them to consider a broader perspective as to how potable water may be made available to more people.