Mark and Focus desk
Smart metering, sensors, leak detection, digital twins, AI, remote sensing, and infrastructure intelligence.
Primary analysis
Water utilities face growing pressure from aging infrastructure, rising demand, and increasing water losses. Smart Water Meters (SWM) improve visibility across distribution systems and provide customers with timely information that supports efficient…
Read analysisChronology
Water utilities face persistent challenges in identifying hidden leaks across extensive distribution networks. Artificial Intelligence (AI) enables faster analysis of large datasets and supports more accurate detection of infrastructure problems before significant…
Read analysisArtificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly being used to enhance the efficiency, reliability, and sustainability of water resources management. By analyzing large volumes of data in real time, AI supports smarter, faster decision-making…
Read analysisWater utilities are turning to solar energy to run treatment facilities, cut fossil fuel use, and reduce operating costs. Installing solar panels on rooftops and unused land helps utilities generate clean energy…
Read analysisEditorial selection
No governed editor’s-pick selections are present in this release.
Long-form analysis
No governed Big Read designation is present in this release.
Complete chronology
With rising populations, denser cities, and climate change impacts, managing water and wastewater systems is becoming more complex. Sewer maintenance, once hazardous and labor-intensive, is now being transformed by digital technologies that…
Read analysisBlue-Green Infrastructure (BGI) blends nature and engineering to manage stormwater sustainably in cities. It reduces runoff, improves water quality, and boosts climate resilience, all while offering added ecological and social value for…
Read analysisArtificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming water management by enhancing operational efficiency, enabling real-time monitoring, and delivering powerful predictive analytics. These innovations are helping address global water scarcity challenges. Read how Qatar is…
Read analysisTexas’ population is expected to increase more than 70% between 2020 and 2070, from 29.5 million to 51 million. At the same time, water demand is projected to increase by 17%, from…
Read analysisOne of the major challenges for all nations, developing and developed, is ensuring people have reliable access to water supply services. By 2050, the UN projects that one in four people is…
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