WASTEWATER MEASUREMENT RESOURCES

• Whether Half-Empty Or Half Full, Krohne Helps Back River Accurately Measure Flow

  If a pipe in a wastewater treatment plant is only 50% filled, it doesn't matter whether you call a glass half full or half empty.  When it comes to measuring the liquid in that pipe, either way presents a significant problem. 

• The Zen Of Smart Pressure Management: Calming Water Distribution Networks

  Over recent years, water companies around the world have enhanced their ability to control the pressure of water in their distribution networks to improve customer service and achieve environmental savings.

• Disruption To Growth: Navigating The Sensor Revolution

  As critical gateways to the Internet of things (IoT), sensors are sure to have a massive social and economic impact globally within the next decade.

• Understanding Urban Resilience And The Role Of Smart Water Networks

  As cities grow and face environmental challenges, the concept of urban resilience becomes increasingly important. A recent study discusses the theoretical framework needed to build a smart water network that can enhance the resiliency of urban environments. It also reveals the critical technologies, including advanced metering infrastructure (AMI), that are key to pulling it all together.

• How Industry Is Leveraging Remote Wastewater Services To Improve Operations

  Remote wastewater services offer numerous benefits across various industries, enhancing cost efficiency and environmental sustainability. What follows are some real-world examples of industries utilizing these services.
• How To Save Time & Money By Calibrating Flow Meters Onsite

  If you have hundreds of mass flow controllers and meters or just a few in your lab, facility, or manufacturing process, how do you keep up with the demands of annual recalibration?

• IoT Cellular Connectivity For Optimizing Water Utilities Management

  Digital transformation allows utilities to go from data drought (and actual drought) to a deluge of efficiency, but security is paramount.

• Creating More Resilient Communities Through Optimized Drainage Design

  Water is our most valuable resource. Thus, for decades, our government has been concerned with our water systems, particularly with the public safety of clean drinking water and healthy wastewater systems. The latest development in this pursuit is the Drinking Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Act of 2021, section 214 of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), which pertains to improving environmental and public health.
• Complying With The EPA's First Limits On Toxic 'Forever Chemicals' For Public Drinking Water

  Monitoring and reporting software helps utilities meet compliance requirements.

• HRSD Gains New Operational Awareness To Improve Wastewater Operations

  In southeastern Virginia, Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) handles wastewater treatment for 1.7 million people in 20 cities and counties. Sea-level rise, unusually high tides, and extreme storms prompted a $1.2 billion program—the Sustainable Water Initiative for Tomorrow (SWIFT) that involves replenishing the Potomac aquifer with up to 100 million gallons of SWIFT Water (water treated to meet drinking water standards and matched to the existing groundwater chemistry in the aquifer) per day, an action that may slow or reduce the impact of sea level rise by slowing land settling, or subsidence.