SCADA & AUTOMATION RESOURCES

• 5 Important Considerations That Can Help Advance Your Water Utility's Digital Transformation

  Read about the most effective ways for utilities to leverage digital solutions to drive intelligent water asset management and capital planning decisions. 

• Forward-Thinking Utility Knows The Value Of Advanced Technology

  Renewable Water Resources looks to remote alarm notification software to improve efficiency and avert problems.
• Too Many Alarms? It's Time For SuperSCADA!

  For operators, a SCADA is their Decision Support system. If viewed that way, your SCADA should be the foundation of an efficient operation.

• Maximize Efficiency Of Meter Reading With A Cellular Network

  Explore how a utility was able to improve their level of service to the community, increase accuracy in water metering and ensure safety for meter technicians.

• A Family-Owned Company Changes The Lives Of Communities In Need Using OpenFlows

  Learn about the father-son owned firm, TSA, that designed a modern sewage network to help address water quality issues. 

• WWEMA Window: The Importance Of Early Design System Integration

  The water/wastewater industry is about to be hit, and in some cases already has been hit, with funding for projects through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). Monies are starting to flow from the federal government into State Revolving Funds, or SRFs, to assist municipalities with upgrading an aging infrastructure.

• Water Authority Chooses Siemens Pressure Transmitters For Accuracy, Reliability And Ease Of Use

  A county water authority in the Northeast U.S. supplies over 40 million gallons per day to its 340,000 residential customers. In this case study, learn why they chose Siemens pressure transmitters. 

• Findlay Township Utility Saves Money And Manpower With Proactive Xylem Technology

  Learn about the acoustic monitoring application that identifies water leaks efficiently. 

• WWEMA Window: Fully Automated Chemical Optimization For Drinking Water Treatment Gains Momentum

  Drinking water treatment systems utilize chemical coagulants to assist in mitigating turbidity from surface source waters. In most cases, coagulant consumption is the largest operating cost within a facility. Over the past few years, coagulant prices have increased significantly, putting pressure on utilities to look for ways to reduce chemical consumption. Coagulants rely on certain conditions to perform, namely particle charge, pH, water temperature, turbidity, and organic level. However, the technology to optimize chemical performance is lacking in this industry.

• Ohio Utility Collaborates With Xylem To Upgrade Outdated Lift Station

  Discover how a design-build project provided a turnkey solution in quick fashion.