From Hours to Minutes   Water & Wastes Digest October 2005   Gavin McGhie

1 Less problem to Deal With   Infrastrucure Security 2005 October 2005   Jerry Krabill

In the eye of the Storm   Infrastrucure Security 2005 October 2005   Steve Whitlock

Selecting The Best Fluid Sampler For Your Needs   Water & Wastes Digest September 2005   By Patsie Wyatt
This article focuses on the two main types, peristaltic and vacuum/compressor, though other types do exist such as a dipper and gravity flow.

PDAs Making Presence Known at Wastewater Plants   Water & Wastes Digest September 2005   By James Anthony

Online Monitoring Assures Pump Station Reliability, Saves Money   Water & Wastes Digest July 2005   By Ed Weaver
Because the online monitor of the central host sits beside the SCADA host at the TRWD Control Center, SCADA operators who control the pumps can monitor the status equipment, as well.

An Asset Coming of Age   Water & Wastes Digest February 2005   By John Hengesh
At a basic level, AMR technology enables accurate and timely meter reading with unprecedented efficiency.

The Effects of Flow Conditioning   Water & Wastes Digest February 2005   James E. Gallagher
The role of flow conditioning is to ensure that the “real world” environment closely resembles the “laboratory” environment

Meter System Withstands Hurricane Ivan   Water & Wastes Digest February 2005
While the worst hurricane in recent history did wreak havoc on the countryside, the Uriah Water System successfully weathered the storm.

E-Learning for the Pump Industry:   Water & Wastes Digest December 2003   Valarie A. Reid
Ever-changing task environments and vast technology options are requiring professionals to commit to ongoing training and development. Learning via the Internet offers a convenience and flexibility unmatched by other vehicles, allowing the user to train at home or on the job, day or night, at an individual’s own pace.

The Perfect Complement   Water & Wastes Digest November 2003   Robert P. Lee, Ph.D.
The current economic climate has forced many state and local governments to face budget cutbacks and service reductions. This situation often translates to a reduction in the replacement, repair, or upgrade of aging pipelines, tunnels, reservoirs, and dams. As a result, many water districts are turning to software technology for an efficient yet cost-effective way to protect the water supply.

Wireless Automation Opens Door to New Monitoring Options   Water & Wastes Digest November 2002
Donala Water and Sanitation serves a large community of upscale homes in suburban Colorado Springs. In 1995, Donala turned to GMS Engineering of Colorado Springs to create a Request for Proposal for a comprehensive radio-based telemetry network that would grow with the rapidly expanding district. From the RFP, a Motorola MOSCAD wireless telemetry system was selected. Once it was installed, the district began to realize benefits from the new technology.