WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

• Not A Telecoms Company – And That's The Point

  A large Kansas water utility modernized metering communications without owning or running the network. The tradeoffs of managed AMI connectivity, and what hourly data enabled, are in the details.

• How Does Eclipse Pro™ Achieve Constant Flow Rates?

  Rotary gear pump design holds flow steady as pressure shifts, pairing integrated digital monitoring with predictive diagnostics and service intervals measured in years rather than months for chemical dosing.

• AI Governance Policy Starter Template For Water And Wastewater Utilities

  Water and wastewater utilities need a governance baseline before adopting AI. The central questions are where human accountability, operational technology protection, and data limits belong, and where a starter framework stops.

• Energy Optimization Plan For Water Networks

  Sustained energy savings in drinking water distribution and sanitation depend on a continuous, structured optimization process rather than isolated equipment fixes. Knowing where losses sit shapes how to prioritize them.

• Smart Irrigation: How Digital Tools Help Cities And Growers Save Water

  Fixed schedules and rigid controls waste water on farms and in city parks. Integrated data from sensors, forecasts, and satellites enable more responsive irrigation, though adoption faces real obstacles.

• North America's Industrial Strainer Challenge: Unpredictable Solids Loading

  Managing changing solids loading, unpredictable debris, and increasingly variable water sources can make the selection between conventional basket strainers and automatic scraper strainers increasingly significant.

• Why OT Cybersecurity In Water Treatment Starts Before Design

  Growing connectivity, new regulations, and long-term operational requirements are pushing cybersecurity decisions into the earliest stages of industrial project design.
• No Easy Way To Add Supply: Bozeman Chooses Continuous Acoustic Monitoring

  When water rights are fixed, capturing underground leakage is critical. Continuous acoustic monitoring identifies developing pipeline vulnerabilities early, reducing leak runtimes from months to days, cutting non-revenue water waste, and saving thousands in emergency repair costs.

• How Richmond Reduced CSOs By More Than 180 Million Gallons Annually

  Discover how the City of Richmond used real-time data, hydraulic modeling, and decision intelligence to better understand and optimize its combined sewer system.

• Many Cities Buried Urban Streams. Here's How To Bring Them Back

  As many cities developed, streams that once flowed on the surface were buried underground to make way for growing infrastructure. However, as heavier rainfall, extreme weather and aging infrastructure place growing pressure on cities, these buried streams could become part of the solution. Restoring streams to the surface — a practice known as stream daylighting — can help manage stormwater, restore habitats, and create greener, more walkable public spaces.