WASTEWATER MEASUREMENT RESOURCES
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Uncertainty is perhaps one of the words that best defines this crisis. We do not know how long it will last, which is the best way to fight it, or what the “new normality” will really be like.
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In Part Two of Navigating Through Uncharted Waters, we caught up with Peter Ng, a Wastewater Technician who continues to help get wastewater samples for Covid research. At the beginning of the pandemic, Ng was tapped to be a Disaster Service Worker for the City and County of San Francisco helping to deliver food to the vulnerable population as well as be a translator to senior citizens. As Ng explains, this was something he was always meant to do.
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Inconsistent water availability, reduced capital and operational budgets and tightening regulations are posing real challenges for our water conveyance and treatment infrastructure today.
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InfoWorks ICM 2021.6 is the fifth installment of new and improved features being brought to the storm, sewer and flood industry this year!
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Professionals interested in smart water treatment often explore how Internet of Things (IoT) sensors can get them closer to their goals. These devices track data in real time, revealing how leaders should optimize their processes. What are some potential benefits associated with applying IoT technologies?
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Flow velocity is defined in fluid dynamics as the specific distance (feet, yards, or miles) fluids such as water and wastewater travel in an exact period of time including seconds, minutes, or hours. In managing your water/wastewater, applying this tool can be very useful.
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Pumps are power-hungry and thus expensive to run, but San Jose Water shows how data-driven technologies and strategies can bring the cost down for utilities.
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An Australian water utility that provides water and sewer services to more than 1.5 million customers needed to assess the impact of changes to their water network. The utility developed a hydraulic model designed to lower operational risks and ensure continuous supply during asset maintenance or fluctuating demands.
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With time, labor, and money at a premium, state-of-the-art controls on filtration equipment can ease the burden on operators while improving uptime and lowering costs.
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Earlier this month, American Water, the largest, most geographically diverse investor owned water and wastewater utility in the U.S., played an active role in the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners’ (NARUC) 127th Annual Meeting,* which was held in Austin, TX.