How beverage manufacturers and bottlers are using advanced technology to use water more efficiently, increase safety, and exceed effluent requirements.

The Southeast U.S. – once considered water-rich – is facing a new reality. Recently, the region has been hit hard by record-breaking droughts, prompting communities to rethink how they manage and protect their water sources.

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

Water utilities are increasingly focused on building resilience to cybersecurity threats across their networks.

To find out more about how Xylem is applying data science in the real world, Making Waves is profiling some of our experts on the power and potential of distilling data into actionable insights.

Every hour the UV system can treat as much drinking water as almost nine Olympic swimming pools.

To efficiently empty the Suomenlinna shipyard’s dry docks, managers chose Xylem’s Flygt submersible pumps with remote monitoring and adaptive performance.

Heathrow Airport, an early adopter of the Flygt Concertor intelligent pumping system, expands use and reduces annual cleaning and service costs by 87.5%

Innovative utility builds resilience, while protecting bottom-line, through proven digital solution

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

How semiconductor companies are using advanced technologies to optimize their water systems, mitigate water risks, and reduce reliance on municipal water.

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

How pharmaceutical manufacturers are embracing data-fueled water technologies to significantly improve product quality, safety and efficiency.

Heritage and community ties play a powerful role in how Xylem solves water challenges. During Hispanic Heritage Month, we celebrate the perspective and experiences that help our teams tailor solutions to the unique needs of their customers and region. From Mexico to Argentina and Spain, three teammates share how their cultural and regional insights are helping Xylem customers and communities become more water-secure.

Faced with aging infrastructure, the city now uses advanced metering infrastructure to proactively detect leaks and send immediate alerts to customers.

Leading water operators embrace data-fueled solutions to tackle aging infrastructure and water security challenges.

Three Xylem colleagues share how they partner with customers to solve water challenges, improve efficiency, and keep water flowing in tough conditions.

Six women from Xylem China discuss how their work is helping build a more water-secure world, using new technologies and sustainable solutions.

As we celebrate Pride month, three Xylem colleagues share what authenticity means to them and how it powers our work to create a more water-secure world.

When a fire shut down a major water treatment plant in Chatham-Kent, Ontario, the local water utility urgently needed support to maintain service for 8,500 residents. Xylem responded immediately, deploying a Godwin diesel-driven dewatering pump to restore water access. Once the situation stabilized, the utility upgraded to a more efficient electric pump, keeping the community’s water flowing.

See how advanced flow monitoring is boosting California’s groundwater recharge and transforming the future of water management.

Xylem’s mobile water treatment keeps U.S. Navy ships mission-ready with high-quality feed water and responsive service at Naval Station Norfolk.

Xylem’s solution ensures St. Luke’s Hospital always has high purity water available to process surgical instruments, saving time and increasing reliability.

What can an Antarctic lake tell us about the origins of life on Earth, and how can it help guide our search for life on Mars? These are some of the questions researchers hope to answer using Xylem’s YSI Technology as they dive deep beneath the surface of Antarctica’s Lake Untersee. Join them on a journey three billion years into the past.