ASSET MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

• Does Asset Health Monitoring Have A Role In The Water Sector?

  See why collaboration with trusted vendors is crucial for deploying reliable, adaptable, and sustainable asset health solutions in the evolving water sector.

• Asset Management Basics: Building A Strong Foundation

  Navigating asset management requires four fundamental pillars: alignment across the organization, making risk-based decisions, extracting maximum value from assets, and having strong corporate leadership and support.

• The Critical Role Of Asset Management In Leveraging Historic Infrastructure Funding

  Much-needed money for water infrastructure is here, and utilities must take action to secure, disburse and implement the dollars efficiently and effectively.

• Why You Should Upgrade Your CMMS/Asset Management System In 2024

  The article explores the advantages of upgrading utility asset management software, including improved functionality, user adoption, and cost savings.

• Remote Monitoring Of Fresh Water And Sewage

  As water and wastewater systems expand, scalable centralized monitoring enables efficient management of distributed assets and meets evolving user demands.

• Metropolitan Sewer District Of Greater Cincinnati

  The Lower Mill Creek Partial Remedy (LMCPR) in Hamilton County, Ohio, is a large, complex effort to remove about 1.78 billion gallons of combined sewer overflows (CSOs) annually from the Mill Creek, an Ohio River tributary. When complete, LMCPR will improve water quality and serve as a catalyst to improve local neighborhoods.

• Digital Master Plans For Water Utilities

  In this article, Steve Drangsholt, Trinnex Sales representative, and Travis Wagner, VP of Digital Consulting, discuss creating digital master plans, their benefits, and changing the narrative.

• Achieving Success: Leveraging The Manufacturer's Experience

  What is the typical design life of a wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) in North America? This is an important question to consider. Perhaps the better question to consider is: What is important to the operators and beneficiaries of a WWTP facility?

• Soaring Above Challenges: Drone-Based Inspection And Maintenance Take Off

  While drones first gained popularity among tech-forward hobbyists and video producers, they have since found use across various industries — including water and wastewater — to simplify asset management and O&M.
• Predictive Maintenance: AI's Role In Securing Water Infrastructure

  The reliability of water infrastructure shouldn't be a guessing game. Public water supply in the U.S. covers millions of miles, providing billions of gallons of water every day. That leaves a lot of room for error. However, public health depends on the proper management of this vast water infrastructure. Artificial intelligence (AI) can help.