QATIUM
Dissatisfied with the lack of progress and modernization of water utilities, Qatium was founded in 2019 to provide water managers with digital tools to transform their operations and planning, and with that, meet the challenges of climate change.
Qatium is an easy-to-use water management platform for utilities of all sizes. We give operations and planning teams full visibility to run their networks effortlessly in an open, digital environment. In particular, Qatium supports rural or underserved communities – often most impacted by climate change – by offering core functionality for free.
FEATURED CONTENT
You can now browse innovative digital water add-ons and plug-ins created by people just like you, who understand the day-to-day challenges of water management, at Qatium Marketplace.
This white paper explores the transformative potential of generative AI (gen AI) in the water utility sector, demonstrating how it can enhance efficiency, productivity, and decision-making across organizations of all sizes.
If you want to understand the opportunities and barriers to the water industry’s use of AI, it’s helpful to understand how AI works, how it’s recently changed, and where we are now with the technology (and why that matters).
This paper is a valuable resource for water utilities who want to upgrade their communications practices, so they can nurture better, lasting relationships with their customers.
This white paper will explore the necessity of open data, open software, and open collaboration in the water sector.
This article will explore the key benefits of combining SCADA with hydraulic models, and how engineers, modelers, and operators can work together more effectively.
As the global water scarcity crisis intensifies, it’s clear that irrigation practices must play a central role in finding solutions. This blog delves into the pivotal connection between irrigation and water conservation.
Water utility professionals are facing critical challenges due to the increasing variability of the water cycle, driven by climate change.
In this article, discover how integrated resource management can reduce overall water demand by tailoring water use to its most appropriate application, thereby helping regions optimize their water portfolios.
Utilities of all sizes should remain focused on addressing their core issues as they navigate AI's opportunities and challenges.
As urbanization accelerates, innovations, combined with supportive policies and financial investments, will be key to building future cities that are resilient, sustainable, and better equipped to manage water resources effectively.
The future water utility must embrace open, affordable solutions to unlock the full potential of data. This article will explore examples of open data driving efficiency and innovation.
