Articles by: Contributing Author

Examining Common Barriers to Smart City Implementation

Examining Common Barriers to Smart City Implementation

Commentary, Water Management August 21, 2017 at 9:37 am

By Luis Casado & Eric Rensel Leaders in the water sector are all too familiar with the numbers. The average age of our country’s dams is 56 years old. The demands on wastewater treatment plants will grow nearly 25 percent in the next 15 years.Read More

The True Meaning of Infrastructure-Free Fixed Network

The True Meaning of Infrastructure-Free Fixed Network

AMR/AMI, Water Management August 21, 2017 at 9:21 am

By Kristie Anderson Water utilities are increasingly demanding four key features in their water metering solutions – flexibility, reliability, efficiency and accuracy. Whether a city is growing and needs to expand its water system to meet the increased demand, or a rural town needs toRead More

Non-Revenue Water: All Flows are Cash Flows

Non-Revenue Water: All Flows are Cash Flows

Water Loss, Water Management August 14, 2017 at 11:00 am

By Sue Mosburg & Will Jernigan There is no simple solution to optimizing water loss and ensuring that the maximum volume of water entering your system reaches your customers. However, a validated water audit is the essential first step to mitigate water losses and positivelyRead More

Condition  Assessment of Force Mains with Non-Destructive Testing

Condition Assessment of Force Mains with Non-Destructive Testing

Condition Assessment, Rehab & Replacement April 29, 2017 at 8:45 am

    By Dave Russell & Yuwu Yu

Conservation Conversation: Denver Water Campaign Helps Cut Use by 20 Percent

Conservation Conversation: Denver Water Campaign Helps Cut Use by 20 Percent

Water Management May 27, 2014 at 12:00 am

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.