Global water desalination market is primarily driven by rapid industrialization and increasing popul

Author: Avinash Kumar

When salts and other minerals (calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium) separates from water is called Water Desalination. Water Desalination is used for making water usable for everyone to drink, bath and use for irrigation. There are three principle methods of desalination exist: thermal, electrical, and pressure. The oldest method, thermal distillation, has been around for thousands of years. In thermal distillation, the water is boiled and then the steam is collected, leaving the salt behind. However, the vaporization phase change requires significant amounts of energy. More modern methods of distillation make use of various techniques such as low-pressure vessels to reduce the boiling temperature of the water and thus reduce the amount of energy required to desalinate. Day by Day the need for Water is increasing but, in our land, only 1% of water available for day to day purpose. If we don’t Desalination sea water, then how we survive. So, the real fact is if we have to survive, we have to do water Desalination.

According to Hexaresearch Report, The global water desalination market is primarily driven by rapid industrialization, increasing population, and depleting freshwater bodies. Moreover, increasing public awareness regarding water conservation and strict government laws on treatment is expected to fuel growth.

Recycled wastewater is widely used in landscaping and irrigation. The Middle East & Africa was the largest market accounting for 53% of the revenue share in 2016 and is expected to maintain its dominance over the forecast period on account of the high supply-demand gap of potable water.

Global warming has resulted in accelerating the evaporation of water bodies which eventually has led to droughts in numerous parts of the world. For instance, the U.S and the Middle East & Africa have been affected adversely by severe multi-year and multi-state droughts over the past few years.

Countries such as the U.S. and Saudi Arabia are focusing on existing projects, instead of commencing new projects. The North America desalination market is expected to grow at an 8.6% CAGR over the next few years on account of a rising number of natural calamities which are resulting in depriving its population & industries of water.

Seawater contributed to 58.2% of the revenue share in 2016, making it the largest and the trend is expected to continue over the projected period. Rapid industrialization and substantial investments regarding desalination in the Middle East is anticipated to drive the global market over the next few years.

Countries such as U.S. and Saudi Arabia are focusing on the existing projects, instead of commencing new projects. The North America desalination market is expected to grow at an 8.6% CAGR over the next few years on account of rising number of natural calamities which are resulting in depriving its population & industries of water.

Seawater contributed to 58.2% of the revenue share in 2016, making it the largest and the trend is expected to continue over the projected period. Rapid industrialization and substantial investments regarding desalination in the Middle East is anticipated to drive the global market over the next few years.

Companies are investing extensively in R&D to enhance technology. For instance, in April 2014, GE Corporation launched an open technology challenge to accelerate the development of technology to improve the efficiency of seawater desalination.

In addition to this, the companies are concentrating on new projects. For instance, in November 2014, Suez announced construction, design and operation of a desalination plant at new Mirfa Independent Water and Power Project in Abu Dhabi. Furthermore, Veolia has developed itself in both Multiple Effect Distillation and Reverse Osmosis to offer energy-efficient hybrid desalination technology to mark its presence in global market.

Full report or request for a free sample at: https://www.hexaresearch.com/research-report/water-desalination-market