ASSET MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

• The Los Angeles Fires And America's Overwhelmed Water Infrastructure

  While the destruction the Los Angeles fires wrought to homes, businesses, and livelihoods has understandably garnered most of the attention, the fires are also a reminder of the struggles to recognize and reinvest in the country’s water infrastructure.

• A New Era For Water Management: Harnessing GIS Innovations And Collaboration For A Resilient Future

  Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are advancing the water sector in expected ways — resource planning and asset management — while also offering exciting, new opportunities.

• Using AI To Reduce Water Loss And Enhance Pipe Reliability

  AI models give utility managers actionable insights into the health of their pipe networks, enabling a shift from reactive to predictive maintenance.

• Nationwide Water Quality Projects Present Plentiful Contracting Opportunities In 2025

  Water projects are likely to offer some of the most significant infrastructure contracting opportunities in 2025. While funding is still available at the federal level, public officials are rushing to upgrade water infrastructure.
• 2025 Brings Focus On Critical Water Infrastructure Modernization

  Local municipalities' water workers will be working hard in 2025 to install infrastructure upgrades. Modernization is long overdue, and the consequence of holding onto the old is stalling the implementation of the new. How will cities and utility companies collaborate to ensure the coming year breathes new life into water infrastructure?

• Acoustic Leak Detection Helps Save Thousands Of Dollars For Facility Managers And Engineers

  Underground water leaks can cost time, money, and risk the safety of you and your team if not proactively addressed. Learn how a Tennessee industrial facility discovered underground water leaks that were costing the company $8,000 per month.
• Unsticking Your Asset Management Program: Asset Inventory And Condition Assessment

  Navigating asset management requires four fundamental pillars: alignment across the organization, making risk-based decisions, extracting maximum value from assets, and having strong corporate leadership and support.

• 5 Tips For Maintaining Your Industrial Water Treatment Plant For Optimal Performance

  By implementing the tips outlined in this article, you can significantly enhance the performance of your industrial water treatment plant. Regular inspections, careful monitoring, and proper maintenance not only ensure operational efficiency but also help prevent costly issues and maintain compliance with regulations.
• Smart Tech And Green Solutions: Driving Innovation In The Water And Wastewater Industry

  Water and wastewater management is quickly moving to the forefront of sustainable innovation and waste reduction. Smart tech — like water meters, IoT sensors, and smart irrigation — is improving data availability and giving managers access to real-time changes in usage and water availability.
• PFAS Filtration: Designing For Smaller OPEX And Footprint

  Keys to bring down the cost of PFAS treatment for operations with limited resources — or any operation using media filtration.