WEBCASTS
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Originally Broadcasted on
June 13, 2013
Join this webinar to find out how the Miami-Dade County Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces Department developed an easy-to-use system that helps their park managers remotely monitor water consumption and quickly detect and repair leaks. Find out how they’re using the money they save—projected to be $1 million after full deployment—to reinvest in their parks system and provide more services to the community.
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Originally Broadcasted on
April 30, 2013
In Hach’s webinar "Off the Shelf - Real Time Control," you will learn about a variety of areas in the wastewater process where Hach has been able to advance optimization and automation. Areas of focus will be nitrification and denitrification, chemical phosphorus removal and sludge control through retention time, thickening and dewatering.
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Originally Broadcasted on
April 16, 2013
This series will bring together experts in water, energy, and conservation to explore the most important issues and disclose the most successful steps to prevent problems through each stage of the process, from locating an operation to site closure and restoration.
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Originally Broadcasted on
March 25, 2013
During this webcast, Eric Meliton, a leading Environmental Technologies Industry Analyst from Frost & Sullivan, will discuss leading asset management trends in the municipal water and wastewater industries. In addition, IBM clients, including the Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District and York Region, will bring real-world examples on the use of IBM Maximo Asset Management to address regulatory compliance, aging infrastructure and GIS integration
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Originally Broadcasted on
March 18, 2013
One of the most important questions for drilling and fracturing operators is this: How best to capture, store, treat, reuse, and/or dispose properly of the large volumes of “frack water” and “produced water” that come to the surface over time? Experts will describe the range of factors, including legal responsibilities and technical and financial constraints for stormwater and wastewater effluent under the Clean Water Act and underground injection for disposal under the Safe Drinking Water Act. Other site-specific, watershed based considerations will come to the surface, as well.
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Originally Broadcasted on
February 19, 2013
Understanding the hydraulic fracturing process and the total life cycle of water involved, from beginning to end, are keys to environmental success and public acceptance. EPA will give a progress report on its comprehensive national study on risks to drinking water and a representative of FracFocus will describe state and local efforts to increase public transparency.
