Can water become an investable asset? How is decentralized water treatment reshaping the way industries and communities manage their most vital resource? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sit down with Riggs Eckelberry, CEO of Water on Demand, to explore the groundbreaking technology and financial innovation behind this transformative company.

Riggs shares how Water on Demand is revolutionizing the water industry by decentralizing treatment systems. Instead of relying on overburdened municipal systems, industries can now treat and recycle water on-site, reducing costs, achieving regulatory independence, and advancing sustainability efforts. At the heart of this innovation are modular, prefabricated systems that can be operational in just one day, representing a shift toward adaptable, climate-resilient infrastructure.

We also dive into the financial technology underpinning Water on Demand. Riggs explains how businesses can adopt water treatment systems without upfront capital investment, thanks to a pay-per-gallon model that removes financial barriers. For investors, this model opens opportunities for equity and generational royalties, with future plans to tokenize water assets ($H2O), creating a more liquid and tradable market.

Beyond technology and finance, we discuss the social impact of decentralized water solutions. By alleviating industrial demands on municipal systems, residential users benefit from improved access and lower water rates, with significant implications for low-income communities. Riggs highlights how scaling industrial water recycling to just 15% could effectively double the world's freshwater supply, offering a path toward social equity and climate resilience.

How can technology and finance transform water into a sustainable, investable resource? What role will decentralized systems play in addressing the challenges of climate change? Tune in to this insightful conversation with Riggs Eckelberry and join the discussion by sharing your thoughts!

3105: How Water on Demand is Solving the World’s Water Crisis with Tech

Tech Talks Daily