Idrica, Xylem, Stantec and Yorkshire Water have been shortlisted for the WWT Water Industry Awards 2023

Idrica managed to offset 100% of the carbon footprint of its employees’ business trips

Integrating all data sources into a single environment is a fundamental step in the digital transformation of wastewater treatment plants to provide them with comprehensive control of all their processes

It is a trend that water utilities cannot ignore. However, how can artificial intelligence really help in water cycle management?

Water planning, understood as the basic tool to correctly manage and allocate available water resources, is increasingly taking a central role

optimizing water management is a major, highly necessary strategic task. As a result, utilities are beginning to look into ways of sustainably exploiting this resource using technology.

Geographic Information Systems (GIS), in particular, have proven to be an excellent resource to tackle this problem, which is exacerbated by climate change and increasing water scarcity.

Process automation is one of the most important trends for 2023 and is one of the promising alternatives hailed to improve the current water scenario.

Water reuse is a growing trend that supports the circular economy, reducing the water footprint and contributing to reaching the SDGs

Pre-emption and prevention, security, reuse, process automation, optimization and planning are the main technological challenges ahead for water management in 2023, according to Idrica.

Water utilities have begun to invest more time, effort and money in strengthening their cybersecurity.