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By McCrometer, Inc. | Propeller flow meters have long been an important tool for agricultural irrigation management. As water scarcity and resource management have become increasingly critical, getting the most timely, accurate readings available from those meters is becoming more important than ever. Here is how growers and water conservation districts (WCDs) are each getting the best of both worlds for their own purposes. |
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Remote Monitoring Of Fresh Water And Sewage | By Yokogawa Corporation of America | As water and wastewater systems expand, scalable centralized monitoring enables efficient management of distributed assets and meets evolving user demands. |
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Why Remote System Management Is The Key To Resiliency | By Sensus, a Xylem brand | It is increasingly difficult for municipal water utilities to provide seamless operations. Community growth, changing regulations, aging infrastructure, and extreme events are just a few of the challenges that need to be met. Remotely managing the key functions of water, wastewater, and stormwater operations in this rapidly evolving landscape — with the ability to act based on deep insights — underpins resiliency and creates a smart utility network. |
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Smart Water: Remote Sensing | By Rich Lowrie, KROHNE, Inc. | Automated metering systems (AMSs) or “smart meters” can provide valuable data for electric and water utilities. Data analytics can be used to improve customer service, boost conservation, monitor the system, and even forecast demand. An ultimate goal might be to eventually monitor everything from streetlight intensity to fire hydrants. |
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Fast And Simple: The Benefits Of Remote Water Quality Monitoring | By Badger Meter | Traditional water quality monitoring methods can be slow and labor-intensive. Remote distribution monitoring, using street-level telemetry systems, is becoming increasingly popular, providing near-real-time information and building trust with consumers. |
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