Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Solar-powered-Reverse-Osmosis-Plant-27MZIFI5SBFD.htmlConceptually similarSolar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026NACompleted★★★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N3Completed★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N4Completed★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N1Completed★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N2Completed★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N5Completed★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N6Completed★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N7Completed★★★★★★Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantGP026N0Completed★★★★View AllGP026N8Solar-powered Reverse Osmosis PlantSolar photovoltaic panels in Kotri village. The panels power a reverse osmosis plant, which produces over 3000 litres of drinking water per day from the brackish groundwater reserves in the area. The plant’s operator, 23-year-old Parama Ram, can be seen in the background.Locations:Asia-India-Rajasthan-TiloniaDate:10 Aug, 2010Credit:© Prashanth Vishwanathan / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3861px X 2574pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Clouds-Copy space-Day-KWCI (GPI)-One person-Outdoors-Renewable energy-Solar energy-Solar panels-Solar power stationsShoot:Solar-powered Water Desalination in RajasthanThe Sambhar Salt Lake is India's largest lake, situated in east-central Rajasthan. The population that lives nearby are facing increasing water shortage not just due to changing rain patterns and the rapid desertification of the state, but also as the salt lake has salinated the groundwater supply for many kilometres around. With no alternative in the dry months, many are forced to drink the heavily-salted water. Yet in Kotri village, Ajmer district, residents can now draw clean drinking water from a reverse osmosis plant powered by solar photovoltaic panels. The technician who cares for the system is a local villager who received little formal education yet learned to manage the plant in just six days. Around one thousand people draw safe water from the plant, which produces 500-600 litres of fresh water per hour.Related Collections:Decentralised Renewable Energy Report (All Photographers)Renewable Energy (All Photographers)