Water Online Highlights

  1. How Industrial Water Services Are Shaping The Future Of Global Manufacturing 5/15/2025
    Water is one of the most essential resources in any industrial setup, and managing it efficiently can mean the difference between success and stagnation. Welcome to the world of industrial water services — a sector that's as critical as it is complex.
  2. FlexNet NaaS: Simplified AMI Management With A Powerful Licensed RF Network 5/15/2025

    Discover Xylem’s FlexNet Network-as-a-Service (NaaS) solution, an easy-to-manage, maintenance-free Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) system. Combining the reliability of licensed radio frequency communications with Sensus as your partner for infrastructure ownership and support, FlexNet NaaS offers a cost-effective way to modernize utility operations. Learn how this AMI solution leads in efficiency, reliability, and service to improve water utility operations.

  3. Online Chlorine Analysis: Colorimetric vs. Amperometric 5/15/2025

    In this webinar, we will discuss the differences between amperometric and colorimetric online chlorine analysis, and how you can determine which style of analyzer is best for your application.

  4. Best Practices In Wet Gas Flow Measurement And Lift Station Instrument Selection 5/15/2025

    In this learning session, best practices and case studies will be shared in wastewater lift station surveillance & management, pump protection, wet gas flow measurement, flow accuracy and ideal installation.

  5. Predictive Modeling For Water Main LoF 5/15/2025

    Ready for a smarter way to assess water main likelihood of failure and risk? Learn more about how BlueConduit's Water Main Predictions tool improves your understanding of water system risk, enables proactive system management, and helps you save time, money, and build community trust.

  6. Groundwater Extraction Is Sinking Major Cities 5/15/2025

    From New York to Los Angeles, cities in the United States are sinking. According to a recent study, which looked at the 28 most populous cities, all were sinking to some degree. The authors of the study point to massive ongoing groundwater extraction as the most common cause.

  7. The Uneven Fight Against PFAS In Rural vs. Urban Water Systems 5/15/2025
    Drinking water systems across America face a mounting PFAS threat with starkly different capacities to respond. Large urban utilities typically have ample resources to detect and remove these persistent chemicals from water supplies, while small rural systems operate with tight budgets, skeleton crews, and minimal technical support.
  8. The Water Online Show: From Reactive To Resilient — Prioritizing Progress In Water Management 5/14/2025
    This episode of the Water Online Show features hosts Travis Kennedy and Kevin Westerling engaging in a thoughtful discussion with Pam Elardo, Senior Director of Strategic Services at Brown and Caldwell, on how to address the multifaceted challenges currently facing water and wastewater utilities in the U.S., including aging infrastructure, workforce availability and capability, funding constraints, the role of technology and AI adoption, the evolving regulatory environment, and the crucial aspect of community expectations.
  9. How Prepared Are You For The New Lead and Copper Rules? Expert Advice For Water Utilities 5/13/2025
    Water utilities across the U.S. are grappling with the complexities of the EPA's new Lead and Copper Rule Improvements (LCRI), set to become effective in October 2027. In a recent Water Online special event, experts Sandy Kutzing, senior VP at CDM Smith, and Alan Roberson, executive director at the Association of State Drinking Water Administrators, delved into the biggest obstacles utilities face and offered some practical advice to navigate them.
  10. Public Water Systems And Wildfires 5/13/2025

    One of the initial concerns during the series of tragic Los Angeles wildfires that burned in January 2025 was whether fire hydrants were ready to combat the inferno that left so much destruction in its wake. The reality is that public water systems aren’t designed to fight wildfires.