The article discusses the installation of the Thermo-System Solar Sludge Dryer from Parkson Corp. on the wastewater treatment plant in the Town of Discovery Bay, California. The system utilizes a drying bed housed inside a greenhouse-like structure, referred to as a drying chamber. The building is equipped with ceiling fans, exhaust fans and air flaps, all of which are controlled by a microprocessor. There is also an electronic "mole," a small, automated vehicle that moves randomly around the drying bed, tilling the biosolids to expose as many surfaces as possible and to aerate the mass. The microprocessor draws information from sensors inside the chamber, and from a weather station that monitors exterior humidity and temperature, solar radiation, and wind speed. INSET: SOLAR DRYING EFFICIENCIES.