A Digital Twin is a virtual model that replicates the real behavior of the system and simulates its response under any conditions. In the water industry, this enables utilities to fully understand the processes that are taking place.
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The integration of real-time data eliminated silos of information and turned billions of data points into actionable insights in the water utility of Chino, California.
In recent years, Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have become an essential tool for water utilities. Sergio Aznar, GIS Department Director at Idrica, explains the trends in Geographic Information Systems
In 2021, Idrica opened five new subsidiaries, in Hong Kong, Chile, Canada, Brazil and Saudi Arabia, in line with its international expansion strategy.
Rafael Rubio, Head of IT Operations at Idrica, reveals the trends in intelligent asset management for 2022 and which essential inputs are required for sound asset management.
Pilar Conejos, Digital Twin Manager at Idrica, explains how digital twins are revolutionizing the water industry, which benefits do they bring and what are the trends in digital twins for 2022.
Carlos Tejedor, Smart Metering & Instrumentation Specialist at Idrica, showcases the trends in AMI for 2022 and the benefits that digital transformation brings to this area.
AMI infrastructure, digital twins, intelligent asset management, Geographical Information Systems, 5G and Artificial Intelligence are the water technology trends for 2022. These global trends are set to bring innovative use cases to revolutionize the water industry.
GoAigua Inc. and WatSyn Solutions Inc., a trusted digital solutions provider, recently announced a strategic partnership to help utilities in Canada advance digital transformation.
Francisco Javier Salguero, Operations Director at Idrica, explains how digital transformation helps us to streamline operating and maintenance costs in integrated water-cycle services and infrastructures.
In this interview with Begoña Tarrazona, Idrica’s Irrigation Specialist, we analyze the status quo of irrigation and assess how we can use technology to move towards sustainable development.
In urban hydraulics, pressure management can reduce physical water leaks, improve network efficiency and lower operating and maintenance costs. We can use technology to apply different pressure control mechanisms.
Monitoring infrastructure and irrigation water consumption in agriculture will become commonplace in the coming years. Remote metering and smart irrigation will be two of the key elements in irrigation associations to help them achieve efficient water resource management.
