The water crisis in Flint, Michigan, led Aria Harris to focus her career on working for a more water-secure world, including a leadership program at Xylem.

Baxter McCoy’s journey at Xylem began with a high school career fair and led to a dynamic role in cybersecurity. From the paint shop to Product Security Engineer, discover how his ambition, curiosity, and passion for technology helped him grow his career and protect global infrastructure.

Meet Denver Thomas, a Xylem AQUA pro who keeps critical water systems running in healthcare, pharma, and life sciences facilities.

Monique Terry shares her journey from engineering student to continuous improvement leader, driving innovation, mentoring talent, and championing diversity at Xylem.

Three Xylem colleagues share how varied experiences and viewpoints can lead to new approaches for water operators and the communities they serve.

Learn how pharma leaders are using smart water management to boost uptime, cut costs, and simplify compliance.

Accelerating our efforts to make digital technology easier for customers to deploy and use, Xylem is teaming up with Idrica, a leader in water data management and analytics with a background in water utility operations.

By recirculating and treating shower water in real time, the innovative LOOP shower system reduces water consumption by up to 80% and energy usage by 70%.

As climate change leads to bigger stormwater events, Xylem helps customers address this challenge with reliable, easy-to-use pumping solutions that save costs.

Xylem water technology solutions enable Manchester city to improve water usage and efficiency by saving up to 1,000 cubic meters of drinking water every day.

Flowing through the heart of Knoxville, Tennessee, Beaver Creek is more than just a local waterway – it’s a 303(d) listed stream, meaning it’s been flagged by the state as needing environmental restoration. A 303(d) designation comes with strict pollution limits for everything from nutrients and bacteria to heavy metals and chemicals.

Pasco, Washington, built a shared system for six food plants that turns wastewater into clean water and renewable energy while protecting local resources.

From the Amazon rainforests to the Caribbean coasts, communities across Latin America are adapting to shifting water conditions. Changing weather patterns, population growth and expanding urban development are placing new demands on drinking water systems across the region. 

A closer look at the key questions and expert insights on cooling tower treatment in power generation.

Flowing through the heart of Knoxville, Tennessee, Beaver Creek is more than just a local waterway – it’s a 303(d) listed stream, meaning it’s been flagged by the state as needing environmental restoration. A 303(d) designation comes with strict pollution limits for everything from nutrients and bacteria to heavy metals and chemicals.

Discover how next-gen ultrapure water treatment systems help power plant operators boost efficiency, cut costs, and enhance sustainability and safety

See how Clifton cut energy use in half and reduced settling problems with adaptive mixers that transform wastewater treatment performance.

Explore how CEDI outperforms mixed bed systems in power plant water treatment - cutting costs, boosting efficiency, and supporting sustainability goals.

Discover how Xylem Water Walks uncover hidden ways to cut water use, reduce costs, and improve sustainability at industrial and commercial facilities.

With real-time visibility into water usage at their training facility, the Club can make smarter decisions to optimize irrigation.

Faced with limited space and rising energy costs, a German town upgraded its water system with a compact, efficient pump that reused existing piping.

Behind the successful inspection of prestressed concrete pipelines lies a crucial process — calibration. This blog pulls back the curtain on calibration, revealing how it ensures precise quantification of wire breaks and leads to more reliable electromagnetic inspection results.

Using advanced digital technology, the city of Hot Springs has reduced non-revenue water loss from 44% to 24%. Learn how.