Archive · 8 Oct 2026
WARO-C6 Promotes Solar-Powered Outdoor Pollution Capture
WARO-C6 is a machine designed to catch some pollution in outdoor places.
Two organizations, Zerocarbontech24 and The Art of Living–Sri Sri Naisargik, developed and are marketing it.
It is intended for places such as busy roads and industrial areas.
The company says it pulls in air and captures tiny particles without using traditional filters.
It can be powered by solar energy, batteries or electricity from the grid.
The company also says it uses sensors and a dashboard to track conditions.
It says some collected dust could be reused in building materials.
Independent testing in real outdoor settings will help show how well it works.
The device is meant to complement, not replace, efforts to reduce pollution at its sources.
Zerocarbontech24 and The Art of Living–Sri Sri Naisargik jointly developed and are marketing WARO-C6.
The outdoor device is designed to capture airborne particles near roads, traffic corridors and industrial sites.
The company says it processes about 30 litres of air per second and targets PM1.0, PM2.5, PM10, dust and smoke.
WARO-C6 is designed for 12V DC power, with solar, battery or grid options, and does not use water or traditional filters.
The company describes pollutant reuse and AI- and IoT-enabled monitoring features, while saying independent real-world evaluation is needed.
- Who
- Zerocarbontech24 and The Art of Living–Sri Sri Naisargik jointly developed and are marketing WARO-C6.
- What
- An outdoor, solar-compatible, filterless device designed to capture airborne particles and monitor environmental conditions.
- When
- The announcement is dated October 8; no year is specified.
- Where
- The announcement is datelined Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The device is intended for pollution hotspots such as roadsides and industrial premises.
- Why
- To capture airborne pollutants near their sources and provide an additional tool for managing localized pollution hotspots.
- Organizations
- Zerocarbontech24 and The Art of Living–Sri Sri Naisargik
- Device
- WARO-C6
- Claimed air-processing rate
- Approximately 30 litres per second, or up to 300,000 litres per hour
- Target particles
- PM1.0, PM2.5 and PM10, as well as dust and smoke
- Power
- Designed for 12V DC; solar, batteries or grid electricity are listed as possible sources
- Other stated features
- Dry operation, no traditional physical filters, and environmental sensors with GPS and a live dashboard
- Evaluation caveat
- The article says independent evaluation in varied outdoor conditions will be important to determine performance.