WASTEWATER MEASUREMENT RESOURCES

• 2026 Predictions: The Next Frontier Of Water Starts Now

  Emerging trends signal a new era of agility, ethics, and resilience for water professionals.

• A Utility's Guide To Evaluating Network-As-A-Service

  The following pages provide a comprehensive picture of NaaS, including the key questions that will help determine which solution is right for your utility.

• How Do We Get To 'Meaningful' Measurement?

  The question of how to get the most out of the data that we collect as an industry was central to the Sensing in Water Conference recently hosted by the Sensors for Water Interest Group (SWIG). The two-day conference highlighted several themes on how to get the best of the data that the Water Industry collects and how to make our measurements “meaningful.” Chief among those themes was greater collaboration among the different stakeholders, including water companies, universities, and the supply chain.

• Modernizing Monitoring And Manual Data Entry For Water And Wastewater

  Advancements in security and technology help bring confidence — and a multitude of benefits — to remote, cloud-based utility monitoring.

• Benefits Of InfoWorks ICM Suite

  InfoWorks ICM is a powerful modeling tool that can be further valued by using RiskMaster and time series databases (TSDB) which are included in the Infoworks ICM Suite.

• The Eaton M-Max VFD Provides QuantumFlo With A Cost-Effective, Energy Efficient Solution

  Achieving consistent water pressure is a challenge for geographical areas that have grown faster than the development of infrastructures to accommodate water demand and for businesses such as fast food restaurants and strip malls.

• Combating Climate Change With AI-Driven Smart Water Solutions

  As climate change continues to intensify, utilities face a growing list of challenges from unpredictable storm events and aging infrastructure to rising energy demands and water scarcity. These evolving external pressures are forcing utility leaders to reimagine infrastructure and operations, adopt resilient systems, and pursue sustainable practices grounded in data.

• Using UVC LEDs To Develop Cost-Effective, Measurement-Specific Water Quality Sensors

  Rapid industrialization and tightened water quality standards are leading to an increase in global spending on water quality monitoring instrumentation. Spending in this area is projected to grow from $2.5 billion in 2014 to $3.6 billion by 2020, with some 25 percent spent on new, less expensive water quality monitoring sensors that deliver on-the-spot measurements.

• How Contractors Maximise Productivity And Efficiency

  In many regions contractors and sub-contractors carry out essential work on behalf of water utilities to safely refurbish, repair, and maintain assets in the field.  This increases the importance of an efficient workflow between all parties to share the status of their water, wastewater, and other assets (such as pipes, pumps, valves and drainage structures) with maintenance crews, consultants, and contractors so that everyone can access the same up-to-date information. 

• Turning The Tide On Water Scarcity With High-Efficiency Technology

  Installing or upgrading high-efficiency motors in water management reduces energy consumption and emissions throughout the water management process, from pumping stations to water treatment plants and irrigation systems.