Abstract: The low-energy water reclamation process consists of evaporation from water sources, followed by capturing, condensing and reusing the water released into the atmosphere from both the evaporation process and by plant transpiration. 95% to 99% of water from plant transpiration is lost by venting to the atmosphere. We capture that water, and reuse it, to grow food or provide potable water. Reclaiming and reusing the evaporated water reduces both the amount of new water required for plant growth or potable water production, and also reduces the total energy requirement for the process. Over a large growing area, we expect to reclaim a significant amount of transpired water, which will reduce the need for new water to grow food and/or provide pure unpolluted potable water, at lower total cost.

Abstract: This invention describes a process to migrate from an insecure, expensive proprietary IT infrastructure to a more secure, and inexpensive open source IT infrastructure. Design objectives include, Elimination of Computer Skilled on-site personnel, Elimination of licensing costs for proprietary software, Use of inexpensive commodity hardware platforms, and access to data solely through a “Remote Desktop” display screen (output) and keyboard (input).