Volume 28, Issue 8

Consulting engineers often discuss the need to 'right-size' large commercial water meters to help ensure they are neither too large nor too small, while protecting against excessive...

Utilities often justify fixed-network advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) as a way to efficiently collect meter data, eliminate estimated readings, and improve billing.

AMR/AMI technology is expanding rapidly, with nearly half of all water meters in North America now equipped with AMR/AMI devices.

As long as demand for water outpaces availability, water shortages will continue to be a fact of life. What's more, we could be looking at a worldwide water shortage of 40 percent...

The City of Somerville, MA, is located just north of the City of Boston, has a population over 75,000 and a land mass of only 4.1 square miles.

While many cities across the United States are still reading their meters manually, the trend for the past decade has been to automate that process.

Continuous on-line measurement of chlorine is critical for drinking water and many other applications.

Everyone in the wastewater industry is familiar with the challenges faced by small communities that need to upgrade aging infrastructure and failing septic systems or simply meet...

Deteriorating wastewater infrastructure is a problem for many communities particularly in the Northeast where existing infrastructure can be more than a century old.

It is an indisputable fact that, for most applications, pump users can see substantial energy and maintenance costs savings by the use of a variable speed drive (VSD), instead...