-
Smart water networks can save utilities across the globe up to $12.5 billion a year according to research commissioned by Sensus.
Water utility managers and consultants use electronic design and project review to hammer out the details of a new, hurricane-resilient sample-testing laboratory.
-
Majority of Americans surveyed see an increase in safe and efficient water reuse as a competitive advantage over other countries.
A computerized distribution system lets farmers control from their computer, smartphone, or iPad how much water they use and when.
-
The third most-costly item for most cities is providing clean water per EPA standards. Local government expenditures to remain compliant have increased from $50 billion in 1995 to $103 billion in 2009 while the federal government kicks in only $2 billion annually for the state revolving loan...
A dozen cities earn bragging rights in a national water conservation challenge.
Water reuse storage-and-pipeline plan is $60 million under budget.
Why what might work for electricity won't work for water.
-
Experts share what they've done to break down barriers to reuse as a water supply option.
Global leaders share local solutions for getting past the “yuck” factor.
Water Research Foundation research reveals two approaches to offsetting revenue losses.
-
Managers in Southern California combat drought by enhancing their product portfolio.
One California water utility plans to be off the grid by 2020.
-
Keyhole coring and reinstatement offers a less intrusive repair method.
Although less than 2% of the nation's drinking water plants use membranes for filtration, Manitowoc Public Utilities in Wisconsin and the Kennewick Public Works Department in Washington are using the technology to produce additional clean water without significant additional expense.
-
Fourteen ways to (humanely) block, bedevil, and otherwise banish feathered pests.