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'''AOWIS – Afritic Open Water Infrastructure System'''
            AOWIS – Open Standard for Water & Agricultural Infrastructure
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[[File:Logo.png|frameless|right|150px]]
            AOWIS is an open technical standard for safe, reliable, offline‑capable water and agricultural systems in low‑resource environments.
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            AOWIS defines how infrastructure can be operated by sensors, humans, or both — even with unstable power, limited connectivity, and minimal technical support.
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'''AOWIS''' ('''A'''fritic '''O'''pen '''W'''ater '''I'''nfrastructure '''S'''ystem) is an open system for planning, designing, modelling, building, operating, maintaining, and extending safe and reliable '''water and irrigation infrastructure''' throughout its lifecycle.
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AOWIS brings together open technical standards, open-source software, shared infrastructure models, engineering methods, reference implementations, operational guidance, and training. It provides a common foundation for modelling, simulation, monitoring, control, automation, data exchange, and day-to-day operation.
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It is intended for communities, utilities, organizations, engineers, and others involved in water infrastructure, while remaining practical under difficult conditions such as intermittent connectivity, unreliable power, limited technical resources, and the need for local autonomous operation.
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<span style="white-space: nowrap;">'''[[#Software & Downloads|Software & Downloads]]''' <span aria-hidden="true">·</span></span>
<span style="white-space: nowrap;">'''[[#Community & Participation|Community & Participation]]''' <span aria-hidden="true">·</span></span>
<span style="white-space: nowrap;">'''[[Standard:Main_Page|Access the Standard]]'''</span>
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        [[File:Logo01 full.png|245px]]
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Latest revision as of 18:57, 29 September 2026

AOWIS – Afritic Open Water Infrastructure System

AOWIS (Afritic Open Water Infrastructure System) is an open system for planning, designing, modelling, building, operating, maintaining, and extending safe and reliable water and irrigation infrastructure throughout its lifecycle.

AOWIS brings together open technical standards, open-source software, shared infrastructure models, engineering methods, reference implementations, operational guidance, and training. It provides a common foundation for modelling, simulation, monitoring, control, automation, data exchange, and day-to-day operation.

It is intended for communities, utilities, organizations, engineers, and others involved in water infrastructure, while remaining practical under difficult conditions such as intermittent connectivity, unreliable power, limited technical resources, and the need for local autonomous operation.