Deep Aquatic Technology launches water location services to combat water scarcity

Deep Aquatic Technology (DAT) aims to transform water exploration in arid and drought-prone regions with technology that locates water sources. By using a geospatial data analysis and assessment method, DAT can map multiple layers of geological and hydrological data to pinpoint significant water sources deep beneath the Earth’s surface.

This process, now available to ranchers, farmers, Native lands, developers, and communities, offers a new approach to water sourcing that is both efficient and cost-effective.

DAT utilizes a method that provides reliable results, eliminates guesswork, and ensures water extraction efforts are made with precision and confidence. By targeting natural rock fissures and conduits that transport water across vast distances, DAT’s technology can access water sources that are unaffected by surface-level droughts and have a sustainable flow. This process allows for locating abundant, high-quality water that lies in the Earth’s crust, a resource estimated by the U.S. National Groundwater Association to contain over 22.6 million cubic kilometers of groundwater — enough to sustain global water needs for thousands of years.

“At Deep Aquatic Technology, we take pride in the scientific, physics-based approach we apply to groundwater exploration,” said Burt W. Price, owner of DAT in a press release. “The technology empowers us to find water where others have failed, offering a reliable solution for clients who face water scarcity. For those who qualify, we offer a free initial analysis to evaluate water potential on their properties, bringing new hope and possibilities to landowners.”

Unlike conventional approaches that rely on guesswork or outdated techniques, the multi-layer mapping ensures the precision needed to make informed drilling decisions. In partnership with AquaterreX LLC, DAT is setting a new standard for water resource management across states like Arizona, Texas, New Mexico, Nevada and California.

“Having used this technology to locate water on my own land in Arizona, I can confidently say that our methods work,” Price said in a press release. “We bring an unprecedented level of certainty to water location that is grounded in science, not folklore. Our goal is to help property owners find water where others have failed, supporting sustainable water access in even the most challenging environments.”