Some industry observers say the future of clean water depends on the convergence of several high-tech industries in a field known as “databotics.”
A new report by an environmental group highlights the dire nature of the water infrastructure crisis.
To minimize losses and address mounting concerns, the water industry is now adopting advanced sensor and communications solutions designed specifically for “smart” Internet of Things (IoT) water management. In large part, the move toward implementing smart water solutions is being driven by stricter government compliance requirements, the evolution of smart cities, and the need for water conservation.
The city of Jackson, MS, is warning residents that they may lose water service this weekend as workers undertake major repairs on the water system.
Kansas City, MO, is haunted by a big non-revenue water problem and local media has a name for this issue: ghost water.
A New Jersey legislative committee adopted a bill enabling water company audits that can determine how much water is lost on its journey to customers.
Deploying Google Fiber, the internet search company’s superfast connection service, in San Antonio was meant to provide the city with a cutting edge internet option. But installation has proved problematic for water and sewer operations.
Maine Water saved an impressive amount of water last year. The utility attributed the savings to experienced water workers, new technology, and infrastructure upgrades.
New Jersey is losing around 130 million gallons of treated drinking water per day, according to a new study that attempts to shed light on the “largely hidden” problem of water loss in the Garden State.
A water main break in a Texas city recently flooded an entire neighborhood, displacing families and sending a stream through homes and lawns.
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