WATER LOSS AND LEAK DETECTION RESOURCES

• Water Loss Control For Small Water Systems – Part 3

  This article will explore the true meaning of water loss in terms of apparent loss, utilizing scenarios and industry technologies to help us understand this form of loss.

• Water Loss Control For Small Water Systems – Part 2

  This article will tackle the true meaning of water loss in terms of real loss, using scenarios and industry technologies to help us discover real loss.

• Water Loss Control For Small Water Systems – Part 1

  Without leak detection equipment, or the ability to contract out this service due to budgetary constraints, many small utilities must rely on customer complaints or visible surface leaks to identify problems, which is far from an efficient approach.

• Depths Of Druck's Experience Prevents Leaks For Water Authorities

  Druck’s Customer is a manufacturer of data logging equipment, used in the monitoring of water distribution systems. As with many of Druck’s Customers, they install sensors into the component or assembly that they in turn supply to their customer.

• Advanced Leak Detection Safeguards Water In Utqiaġvik, Alaska

  In the remote Arctic village of Utqiaġvik, Alaska — where extreme winters and frozen terrain make traditional water system maintenance nearly impossible — the Ukpeaġvik Iñupiat Corporation (UIC) faced a critical threat: a persistent underground leak draining over 10,000 gallons of water per day.

• Severn Trent Exceeds Leak Reduction Targets With Innovative Itron Water Solutions

  Severn Trent’s smart metering program, powered by Itron’s technology, is transforming water conservation—reducing leaks by 6 million liters, cutting costs, and empowering customers to use water more wisely.

• Homing In On Leaks: Rethinking AMI's Role In Water Conservation

  New research indicates that the targeted deployment of advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) in leak-prone households, leveraging near real-time water use monitoring, could maximize their value.
• How To Set Realistic Targets To Reduce Non-Revenue Water

  Data-gathering is key to goal-setting, and is achievable in 5 steps.
• Hot Springs Combats Aging Infrastructure Challenges With Xylem Digital Solutions

  The City of Hot Springs, Arkansas knows the challenges of dealing with aging infrastructure well. The city’s 143-year-old system covers 923 miles of water mains in rocky terrain, making it difficult to detect leaks. That is why the utility’s water department decided to act. 

• Go Beyond The Noise: Pressure Monitoring As The Key To Comprehensive Leakage Management

  To effectively tackle leakage, utilities must shift from reactive strategies to proactive, data-driven methodologies that enhance early detection, optimize pressure control, and reduce strain on aging pipelines.