ASSET MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

• Why Digital Solutions Still Struggle To Gain Traction At Utilities

  Utilities need greater efficiency, lower costs, and more visibility. So, one would think the uptake for digital solutions would be smoother and faster. But it’s not. Why?
• 2026 Water Utility Outlook: Regulation, AI, And Resilience In The Face Of Scarcity

  Global Water Outcomes expert notes that “water utilities are facing unprecedented challenges and opportunities,” citing the role of digital solutions moving forward.
• Do Younger Engineers In Wastewater Care More?

  Compared to their senior counterparts, do younger engineers in the wastewater industry care more about the environment? A millennial weighs in.

• The Hidden Costs Of Legacy Operational Technology

  Water and wastewater utilities can get stuck in a cycle of upgrading their legacy operational technology systems. Here’s how to break that cycle.

• Advancing Digital Solutions From Pilots To Practice In The Water Sector

  Across the water sector, the same question echoes through utilities and organizations: "We've completed a successful pilot, but now what?" While digital experimentation has become commonplace, the journey from pilot to practice remains challenging.

• From The War Of Currents To The Water Grid: Lessons In Infrastructure, Innovation, And Integration

  How Edison vs. Tesla shapes today's approach to sustainable water systems.

• The Cost Of Not Using Ozone, A Lifecycle ROI Analysis For Water Treatment Systems

  Focusing on lifecycle ROI reveals ozone's value. It significantly reduces chemical and operational costs while extending filter media life, providing measurable long-term financial savings and compliance resilience.

• Minimizing System Footprint Without Compromising Oxidation Performance

  Footprint minimization in oxidation systems relies on highly efficient inline injection and modular, stackable components. This approach achieves full performance with significant space savings, reducing construction and installation costs.

• Converging Challenges, Unified Solutions: How Three Overlapping Trends Are Shaping Public Water

  With the right help, coping with workforce upheaval, the digital transition, and asset management can be an opportunity.

• 3D Printing Concrete Reshapes Water Infrastructure, Layer By Layer

  While three-dimensional printing has existed for some time, its impact on the water and wastewater industry has been almost negligible. Widespread adoption has dragged, potentially due to uncertainty. One recent development in 3D printing concrete is poised to change that.