WASTEWATER MEASUREMENT RESOURCES

• Ultrasonic Level System Helps Protect The Environment And Reduce Expenses

  With millions of liters of water treated, accuracy and reliability are a necessity for a municipal water system. Learn about the instruments that they use to meet their needs. 

• Provo Benefits From Enhanced Connectivity Of Utility Network

  The Public Works Department at the City of Provo is responsible for delivering safe and reliable water, wastewater, and stormwater services to its more than 18,000 customers. Already utilizing Esri's ArcGIS Enterprise on the geometric network, Provo saw how upgrading to Esri's new ArcGIS Utility Network could greatly benefit the organization.

• It's About Dam Time: Going Digital Necessary To Support Vital Resource - Water

  Learn how dams play a vital role in supporting the increasing demand for all uses of water. 

• Empowering Success With A Common Operational View

  The Municipal Authority of Westmoreland County (MAWC) in New Stanton, Pennsylvania, provides service to more than 130,000 water customers and approximately 27,000 sewer customers. MAWC maintains more than 2,400 miles of water mains, three water treatment plants and eleven wastewater treatment plants. Over the past four years, MAWC has integrated geographic information system (GIS) applications to enhance project workflows and integrate datasets. Previously, while reviewing its construction workflow process, MAWC was frustrated to learn that project status was not being effectively communicated between departments, causing serious delays in inspecting and activating new hydrants.  

• Sensus Technology Helps California Utility Improve Efficiency Through The Pandemic And Beyond

  The Eastern Municipal Water District used a smart utility network from Sensus to advance service and sustainability. 

• PPCPs: Preparing For An Uncertain Regulatory Future

  As regulations tighten and technology evolves, monitoring and removing pharmaceuticals and personal care products (PPCPs) from wastewater streams becomes more complex. A laboratory information management system (LIMS) may be the key to managing this complexity.

• What's Next For Water Quality Sensor Trends In Wastewater?

  ‘Smart’ devices have transformed nearly every aspect of our home and work life: smart phones, smart televisions, smart appliances, even smart homes. Process instrumentation for wastewater monitoring and control is no exception. The online sensors available today are far superior to versions available just 10 years ago providing more measurements more reliably, and at a reduced cost. By Patrick Higgins

• BlueTech Forum Reveals Water Technology Future

  Technologies which could transform the shape of the water industry of the future will be on show at the fifth BlueTech Forum, to be held in San Francisco.

• Peer Perspectives: The Dilemma Of OEM Control Systems Cost Escalation

  An under-utilized strength exists for manufacturers of performance-based equipment. This strength is controlling cost through the warranty/guarantee you, as the manufacturer, provide.

• Identifying And Estimating The Value Of SCADA And Smart Metering Systems In Water Distribution Networks

  Considering the invaluable service provided to the society by the water companies, it is imperative to ensure their sustainability. To achieve this objective, these organizations must be allowed to fulfill their mission with effectiveness and efficiency. Information and communication technologies are especially important tools in this pursuit of enhanced performance.