WWD Weekly eNews - Nov 13th, 2023
 
 
Machine learning predicts influent flow rates; $4.75M Baltimore settlement over wastewater pollution
WWD Weekly eNews | View online
 
November 13, 2023
KROHNE displays the TIDALFLUX magmeter, which measures flow in partially filled pipe, at WEFTEC 23 in Chicago.
FEATURES
What is the purpose of a sewer cleaning camera, and how can utilities clean a sewer system? This article dives into approaches for sewer line inspection and sewer cleaning.
Black & Veatch's Chris Ranck explains how machine learning can demystify collection systems to create more efficient designs and more reliable outcomes.
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TOP STORIES
Four Operations Challenge teams in the Rocky Mountain Water Environment Association competed for Division 1 status at WEFTEC. This is their story.
Carollo Wastewater R&D Technologist Sam Reifsnyder explains how green hydrogen can decarbonize industry and augment aeration for wastewater plantts.
Blowers for wastewater treatment and aeration are a critical part of the process at treatment plants. This 5 question survey will give us information on your attitudes toward blowers in the market and current challenges you face.
NEWS
A lawsuit on behalf of the Maryland Department of the Environment will require Baltimore City’s Public Works Department to pay a settlement payment and take corrective actions.
The Advanced Water Purification Proposed Program Roadmap outlines the establishment of a reuse program to convert treated wastewater into a reliable source of purified water.
Researchers built an online learning prediction model to predict wastewater influent flow rates under unusual conditions like those of COVID-19.
Using inexpensive materials in a 3D-printed case, this self-powered biosensor generates electricity proportional to the concentration of organic waste in freshwater.