Search results for: 'water resource ad monitoring'

By 2050, about 1 billion people will reside in urban centers in APAC. Despite relatively high water availability, most APAC countries face water stress primarily due to uneven distribution of water. Most medium-high income economies have implemented policies favoring the reuse of treated wastewater primarily to meet growing industrial demand. N...

The end of the mining super cycle in Australia, completion of large LNG project buildouts, and decline in some manufacturing segments have weakened the demand for condition monitoring solutions. However, over the medium and long term, the normalisation of activity in key verticals and the increased demand for data-driven services will sustain growt...

This report explores the market for smart water meter solutions in the Asia-Pacific (APAC). APAC is currently experiencing significant water stress due to climate change and rapid urbanization, driving water utilities in the region to increasingly adopt smart water meters as a strategy to reduce water consumption and minimize non-revenue water loss...

Urban population growth, the impacts of climate change, and water scarcity risks present challenges and opportunities for Australian water corporations. As demand for water increases, companies providing water and sewerage services are under growing pressure to improve resource efficiency, address sustainability needs, and ensure affordability for ...

This research service outlines future prospects in the water and wastewater treatment (WWWT) market in the Australian resources sector along with its key trends and opportunities. The challenges this market is currently faces are high mining cost, labor shortage, and lack of access to infrastructure in the resources sector. However, the market driv...

The Asia-Pacific (APAC) water technology market, comprised of equipment and software products required for the treatment, distribution, and monitoring of water and wastewater (WWW) treatment plants and network used by municipal and industrial end users, is growing steadily driven by region-wide improvements in environmental regulations and investme...

The Asia-Pacific (APAC) water sector is entering a decisive transition phase, where resilience, efficiency, and regulatory compliance are becoming as critical as capacity expansion. As climate volatility, industrial complexity, and urban density intensify across the region, water and wastewater systems are being reshaped by circularity principles, ...

World Health Organization statistics state that by 2030, one out of six people will be 60 years of age or more. The aged population will likely increase from 1 billion in 2020 to 1.4 billion in 2030 and 2.1 billion by 2050. The senior population typically experiences a gradual decrease in physical and mental capacity. This causes a high disease and...

Globally, start-ups are making waves in the water industry, especially in the US and Europe. In Asia-Pacific, competition among the water start-ups’ is intense too, especially in more developed economies, namely Singapore and Australia. In Southeast Asia, Singapore is a thriving center of innovation excellence in water. Therefore, the growing prese...