The main problem of third world’s crisis is to get food and fresh water supply. World wide charities such as World Vision have sent common supplies such as grain, packed in sacks. Based on this information, three Korean industrial designers have ingenious idea to redesign the sack. Life Sack is a sack that can also work as a water purifier kit. After grain is stored, they can reuse the sacks to purify water. Life Sack uses SODIS (Solar Water Disinfection Process) technology to filter contaminated water. The UV-A-radiation and thermal treatment will kill deadly microorganisms and bacteria in water. It is hoped that this design can help providing more sufficient amount of clean water for the people in Africa.
Designer : Jung Uk Park, Myeong Hoon Lee, and Dae Youl Lee
this is amazing idea? will it be manufactured in real?
sup
Excellent idea, congratulations. Now that is design thinking
My family adopted 3 kids from Liberia, Africa about 10 years ago and ever since then I have known I will go there. The oldest is now getting married to a man from Liberia. I am 18 and feel it is my time to go. I want to raise money, buy MANY Life Sacks from you, and take them to Liberia (with my sister’s new husband as my guide). Would you guys be able to help me out? Do you sell in bulk? Or do you only let people work through your system?
Anyways, I want to start this process and I believe your Life Sack is the perfect place to begin. Thank you for your time.
-Jordan Hartwell
Hi Jordan, life sack is only concept at the moment.
Is there a prototype of the Life Sack that my daughter could use in an independent research project comparing water disinfectant systems? Thank you for any ideas — [email protected]
How much do these cost and can you buy them in bulk. I work with a lot of churches and community groups that may be interested in sponsoring some for villages. please reply to [email protected]
cool
i bet u r
Does anyone know what the lifespan of this filter is? I can't find it anywhere
are life sacks available for purchase??
pokemon go for water
will it be used in Somalia?