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  1. Pumping And Network Operations Optimized Through Collaborative Digital Twins 2/24/2026

    Collaborative digital twins streamline utility operations by integrating real-time data into a shared, intuitive environment. This approach enables precise pump optimization, efficient maintenance scheduling, and proactive network simulations to improve water quality and system resilience.

  2. A Blueprint For Progress: Southern Africa's First Digital Water Twin 2/24/2026

    Digital water twins provide a collaborative framework for managing complex river basins through real-time data visualization and predictive modeling. This approach democratizes technical insights, helping stakeholders bridge data gaps and ensure long-term regional water security.

  3. TurboCoag System For Chemical-Free Water Purification 2/19/2026

    Avivid's patented electrocoagulation system is a chemical-free and cost-effective water treatment solution. This wastewater treatment technology meets the demands of customers that need to reduce pollution abatement costs, comply with EPA regulations, and reduce water consumption/waste in response to the growing demand in the water market and diminishing clean water resources.

  4. Engineered Water Solutions For Hard Waters 2/19/2026

    Wastewater and the pollutants it carries is a constant issue for many industries. From compliance issues, to increased capital costs, industries need cost-effective and sustainable ways to purify their water, maximize their supply, and recover critical resources.

  5. Innovative Water Reuse Solutions With Xylem's Advanced Treatment Technology 2/19/2026

    Transitioning to advanced purification methods like UV-hypochlorite oxidation allows municipalities to secure reliable, local water supplies. These strategies mitigate drought risks and protect coastal environments by transforming wastewater into a high-quality resource for reuse.

  6. Study Reveals A Comprehensive Guide To IoT Integration For Non-Revenue Water Management 2/18/2026
    A recent study argues that the traditional, manual approach to drinking-water distribution-network monitoring and leak prevention is no longer sustainable. Instead, utilities must embrace the Internet of Things (IoT) to transition from reactive repairs to proactive asset management.
  7. Produced Water Treatment Market: The Next Big Wave In Industrial Sustainability 2/18/2026
    With the rise of water scarcity, environmental regulations, and corporate sustainability mandates, produced water treatment has become a strategic imperative for industries far beyond oil and gas. It is one of the fastest-growing segments in the water treatment industry, which has emerged as an amalgamation of environmental stewardship, regulatory compliance, and technological innovation.
  8. Tackling The Trillion-Gallon Problem: Water Loss Reduction Initiatives Benefit Utilities And Consumers Alike 2/17/2026
    In the U.S. alone, 2.7 trillion gallons of water are lost to non-revenue water (NRW) every year, costing water utilities more than $6.4 billion annually in unrealized revenue. Given the scale of the issue — volumes and dollars — NRW presents an opportunity for upscaling utility management.
  9. Opinion: Why PFAS Policymakers Should Read Past The Abstract 2/12/2026
    When it comes to drinking water, sound public policy requires sound scientific research. Publication in a prestigious, peer-reviewed journal helps establish legitimacy for scientific claims in public discourse. But science is a social process, scientific standards of evidence vary across disciplines, and peer review does not guarantee validity. For readers who stop at the abstract, these distinctions can be easy to miss.
  10. AMERICAN And Partners Install Boltless Restrained Underwater Pipeline System In Ashland, Wisconsin 2/6/2026

    Beneath the waters of Chequamegon Bay on Lake Superior in Ashland, Wisconsin, about 4,500 feet of 24-inch AMERICAN Flex-Ring Ductile Iron Pipe and a submerged timber crib intake structure were installed to ensure the city’s residents have quality drinking water for the next 100 years. The Ashland Water Intake Project began May 1, 2025, and is now complete.