Chris Edwards

Top water utilities around the world are leading the charge to net zero, following new research out of Xylem.

Leading water utilities are paving the way to net zero, says Xylem

World leaders are gathering this week in Baku, Azerbaijan, to accelerate the decarbonization of the world economy at the 29th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The water sector, which accounts for almost 2 per cent of the world’s carbon emissions, is answering the call with ambitious strategies to deploy advanced technology to cut the sector’s carbon footprint. Read More
Digitalisation is playing an increasingly vital role in Australia's water management amidst persistent challenges of scarcity exacerbated by climate change and population growth. Australia, known for its arid climate and sporadic rainfall patterns heavily concentrated in specific regions, faces a daunting task in ensuring a sustainable water supply.

Making digitalisation and the digital transformation easy for all

In Australia, digitalisation is taking on greater significance in water management, especially as the nation grapples with the pressing issues of water scarcity. This scarcity is intensified by the dual pressures of climate change and a growing population. Australia is characterised by its harsh, arid climate, where rainfall is sporadic and heavily concentrated in specific geographic areas. As a result, the country faces an enormous challenge in securing a reliable and sustainable water supply to meet the needs of its inhabitants and ecosystems. Integrating advanced digital technologies into water management practices is a crucial strategy for navigating these complex, interconnected challenges. Read More