Beyond Digital: Why Smart Water Networks are a Natural Progression for the Water Industry
By Joel Hagan Water utilities around the world face huge challenges. Population growth, urbanization and more frequent extreme weather events…
Water Reuse 2.0
Reuse, Desalination Emerge as Global Force to Combat Drought, Sustain Water Supply By Lior Eshed Water scarcity is a worldwide problem,…
Why Static Water Meter Technology Matters
By Kali Gerhardt Ratepayers are the primary source of revenue for water systems. Revenue from water goes toward covering operating…
Examining Common Barriers to Smart City Implementation
By Luis Casado & Eric Rensel Leaders in the water sector are all too familiar with the numbers. The average…
The True Meaning of Infrastructure-Free Fixed Network
By Kristie Anderson Water utilities are increasingly demanding four key features in their water metering solutions – flexibility, reliability, efficiency…
Non-Revenue Water: All Flows are Cash Flows
By Sue Mosburg & Will Jernigan There is no simple solution to optimizing water loss and ensuring that the maximum…
Condition Assessment of Force Mains with Non-Destructive Testing
By Dave Russell & Yuwu Yu
Conservation Conversation: Denver Water Campaign Helps Cut Use by 20 Percent
In 2002, the worst drought in 300 years dehydrated the State of Colorado, leaving it a crispy brown tinderbox.Denver Water scrambled to adapt. The northern side of Denver?s collection system only has about a fourth of the water that?s available on the southern end of the system. This already-smaller north side was dangerously close to running dry, forcing operators to jury-rig a distribution system that would deliver water from the south side to the parched north.