A too-common practice that undermines the reliability of water balance and NRW calculations

Why your analytics should be 100% transparent

Why should predictive analytics address each issue separately?

The largest distributor in the US expands its advanced data solutions offer for water utilities.

It's one infrastructure and one organization - why perpetuate data silos?

Or the importance of advanced flow tracking.

Chegou a hora de trabalhar com as empresas de saneamento no Brasil, com um produto e um serviço de apoio 100% em português.

Estabelecer um sistema de medição setorizada é uma das formas mais eficazes de quantificar e controlar perdas. Mas depois de setorizada e instrumentada a rede, falta algo que realiza os cálculos com os dados adquiridos.

In NRW management, getting the numbers right saves time, money and water.

Our Water Balance went from guesstimated to real.

Being able to prioritize assets for renewal at the push of a button is not just a productivity perk.

Every season futuristic keywords flood the general discourse: in recents years we’ve been hearing about water 4.0, water smartness, digital water, digital twins or water-as-a-service.

As sensors, maps and other types of information become increasingly accessible to water utilities and to cities in general, we can combine data sources like never before.

Baseform, a technology leader in software for water utilities, and Grundfos, the world leader in pumps and water solutions, are today announcing the next step in their strategic partnership to bring powerful digital services to all water utilities across the globe.

Baseform is deeply committed to our goal of assisting society in better managing water. Under the current pandemic, that goal takes on a special and urgent meaning.

Baseform’s online software tracks data from water utilities around the world. Water flows, which most utilities monitor on a minute-by-minute basis, are a very direct proxy for human presence and human behavior.

Combating the spread of COVID-19 requires that communities, citizens, essential industries, healthcare and critical facilities have continuous access to water and sanitation. The widespread outbreak of the pandemic places great stress not only on the health system’s response but also on the ability to continue to provide water services for an unforeseen period of time.