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Brian T Horowitz: How Digital Twin Tech Brings Data Visibility, Situational Awareness to Utilities

3/07/2021 - 12:03 The Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources in Georgia recently tested digital twin technology to optimize a multisite water utility. The digital twin was, much as its name implies, a virtual representation of a physical location. The county took data on water ­pressure, flow and temperature from the water plant and imported it into an Azure data lake. It then used a Microsoft Power BI dashboard to display the data. Source

Orange County Water District Receives $100,000 Research Grant To Pilot Test Flow-reversal Reverse Osmosis Technology

Building on its long history of innovation and research initiatives, the Orange County Water District (OCWD; the District) recently received a.

Gwinnett County Explores Benefits Of Digital Twins At Pump Station

Gwinnett County Explores Benefits Of Digital Twins At Pump Station Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources Beaver Ruin Pump Station: KCI Technologies 3D laser scanned and modeled the Beaver Ruin Pump Station. As a leader in the water industry, Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources (GCDWR) aims to provide superior water services at an excellent value. The multi-award-winning utility has been recognized both statewide and nationally for excellence in water production, wastewater treatment, infrastructure development, and customer satisfaction. GCDWR operates and maintains two water production facilities; three water reclamation facilities; more than 200 pump stations; and nearly 8,000 miles of water, sewer, and stormwater pipes that provide essential services to more than 900,000 people each day.

More rain, more fertilizer falling into Lake Lanier, group says What that may mean

More rain, more fertilizer falling into Lake Lanier, group says. What that may mean The Chattahoochee Riverkeeper say stormwater runoff causes nutrient pollution in Lake Lanier for second consecutive year and record-high levels recorded in the last two years demonstrate the need to revisit a 2018 federal cleanup plan created to reduce unwanted nutrients in the Lake Lanier watershed. - photo by By Scott Rogers Heavy rainfall and too much fertilizer may be causing serious water quality problems for Lake Lanier, according to environmental watchdog group Chattahoochee Riverkeeper. Over the past two years, chlorophyll levels at five monitoring sites between Buford Dam and Browns Bridge have exceeded state standards, the group said in a news release Tuesday, March 9.

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