Search results for: 'distributed decis of service dect'

Water utilities across the globe are under pressure to improve the resilience of their infrastructure to water stress, drought, and flooding-related events that are occurring due to climate change. Policy makers are implementing new strategies to ensure long-term sustainability through extensive replacement and rehabilitation plans to modernise the...

Water shortage caused by the intensification of the impacts of climate change, population growth, and accelerated urbanization require immediate action on development of technologies for effective management of water supply and consumption. In addition, aging water infrastructure leads to water loss and increase in non-revenue water. Smart water gr...

Water utility services are a priority market for governments and private operators. An estimated value of $450 billion was spent on its operations in 2014, driven by the need to build, renew, and improve water and sanitation infrastructure. Need for sustainability and for a circular economy trains focus on innovation and efficiency measures to be d...

13 Jun 2019  |  Global  |  Market Outlook

Global Waste Recycling and Circular Economy Market Outlook, 2019

Sustainability Goals, Innovative Technologies and Value-added Services will Characterise this $376.9 Billion Market

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Key Issues Addressed

Innovative business models such as deposit return scheme, secondary storage of EV batteries and the retail take-back for hazardous waste management, followed by disruptive applications like recycling of lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries without the use of chemical solvents, composite plastic separation, etc., will drive the waste recycling market in 2...

04 Oct 2021  |  Global  |  Frost Radar

Frost Radar™: Digital Twins in the Global Water Industry, 2021

A Benchmarking System to Spark Companies to Action—Innovation that Fuels New Deal Flow and Growth Pipelines

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Water utility networks are data-rich environments, but information silos can make it difficult for operators to ensure that energy- and cost-intensive assets are working cohesively and at peak performance. An operator may be able to identify a problem in isolation but not fully understand how it could affect an entire system; any delay in rectifica...

Water utilities must improve resilience and sustainability in the face of climate change-induced weather disruptions, which have caused unprecedented levels of flooding or drought. In the last 5 years, there has been a decisive shift in policies and regulations, which now significantly focus on ensuring water security. Water conservation and reuse...

Flexible solar cells are rapidly reshaping the photovoltaic (PV) landscape, introducing a new class of lightweight, bendable, and substrate-agnostic energy‐harvesting technologies capable of powering applications that rigid crystalline silicon panels cannot reach. Enabled by breakthroughs in perovskite absorber chemistry, organic semiconductor engi...

Rapid urbanization, water stress, and climate change has forced urban water utilities to adopt smart solutions that could enable efficiency and optimization. Smart water meters have enabled utilities to recover costs, sustain water infrastructure, ensure optimized distribution, reduce wastage, improve system and resource efficiency, and provide cus...

Urbanisation and rapid pace of industrialisation are key factors for water stress across the globe. Increased awareness with regard to climate change and pollution have led to regulators and policy makers revising existing standards and adopting stringent water quality and discharge standards. Economic and environmental sustainability have become k...