A wastewater treatment plant in France used a customized bypass solution from Xylem to efficiently reroute 10,000 cubic meters of water per hour.

How a water utility in Spain is using digital twins and AI to prevent pipeline breaks, anticipate risks, and optimize water management.

In the rural city of Iowa Park, Texas, the Cypress Water Transmission Line serves as a community backbone – delivering drinking water to 6,000 residents and local businesses.

As the water sector embraces digital technologies to improve resilience and efficiency, cybersecurity has become mission critical. Every connected device and cloud-based solution strengthens water management but also expands the attack surface for potential cyber threats.

At Singapore International Water Week, Matthew Pine discussed escalating global water challenges and the proven technologies available to solve them.

Idrica and Xylem experts share insights on Southeast Asia’s water problems and proven digital technologies to help solve them.

To move forward with long overdue infrastructure upgrades, Nodra AB needed a wastewater bypass solution capable of lifting up to 3,000 liters per second into its Slottshagens treatment plant. Xylem’s Rental Solutions team set up a turnkey wastewater bypass station in a little over three weeks. Through dedicated service personnel and remote, digital monitoring and control, Xylem provided 24/7 operational support throughout the 10-week bypass.

The meters provide near real-time data for water and power customers, enabling improved reliability, monthly billing and prompt customer service.

Nitrous oxide (N2O) can be a major contributor to greenhouse gas emissions from wastewater treatment. Here are steps utilities can take to manage emissions.

Site managers responsible for utility or industrial water operations face constant demands. Managers must keep operations running smoothly, stay compliant with increasingly complex regulations and prevent costly downtime – all while overseeing limited staff and tight timelines.

Learn how one New York water utility uses Xylem Vue to integrate data and optimize its wastewater management systems.

The temperature of the drinking water delivered to a utilities end-customer is becoming increasingly important. Governments and regulators around the world are looking at ways of improving the overall water quality in the drinking water distribution systems by reducing the risk of microbial contamination.

The ally^® smart water meter allows utilities to turn service on, off and reduce flow remotely and receive data on demand over the FlexNet^® communication network.

With the FlexNet® communication network and its two-way communication capabilities, authorized utility personnel can query meter data remotely.

Grid edge communications is a challenge for all utilities. In this video, Mark Newton, explains how a multifaceted approach to network communications is crucial.

Xylem Vue's Meter Asset Management application enables water network operators to optimize meter replacement planning.

Xylem Vue’s Meter Data Analytics application optimizes the full potential of utility AMI investments.

With Sensus Analytics, locate and repair outages quickly before your customers have to ask for help.

Xylem Vue’s Unified Network Management application delivers system-wide, real-time remote monitoring and suggested actions for drinking water networks.

Developed in partnership with AWWA, this guide explores how utilities can adopt data-driven pipeline management strategies with real-world utility success stories. Learn more about assessing pipelines and leveraging data to address risk.

Progressive utilities are leveraging technology to improve the economics of water management

In order to further protect its customers’ drinking water and comply with the latest WIMES and DWI disinfection regulations, Cambridge Water needed to differentiate between the alarms for “quartz sleeve failure” and “UV lamp failure” at its Hinxton Grange facility, thereby allowing operators to take decisive and immediate action in the event of a problem.

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. 

Digital twin technology helps water utilities manage resources more efficiently and make smarter decisions about infrastructure. But if your water utility hasn’t used digital twin technology before, what’s the best way to get started? Here’s a three-step approach that will help you get faster results.