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Geopolitical Tension Tests Water Utility Cybersecurity Readiness 

On 14 March 2026, the city of Minot, North Dakota, had to shift its water treatment plant to manual operations following a ransomware attack on its supervisory control and data acquisition system.

Ready or Not, A Data Center Boom is Coming to the Pittsburgh Region 

Stormwater Design Is Getting Faster – 21% Faster With Integrated Approaches 

5 Smart Ways to Lower Your Water Bill 

Discover the Top Reasons To Modernize Your Home Plumbing System Today 

Top Companies in Water: Financial Signals and Market Trends, Q1 2026 

Hardware and technology providers are noting the shift toward greater adoption of liquid cooling in data centers as a specialized opportunity. Veralto noted potential tailwinds for its variety of treatment solutions given the higher water quality required, and Georg Fischer noted expanded opportunity for its polymer piping due to high chemical resistance.

Your Water Questions Answered: Bonds, Energy, Irrigation, and Tech 

What do water investors, utilities, and infrastructure planners most want to know right now? In this episode, Reese Tisdale is joined by Bluefield’s VP & Managing Director Keith Hays to tack...

Chile Takes Another Step Towards Mining Reform 

At its core, the reform effort represents a recalibration of Chile’s regulatory posture following the stricter controls introduced under the 2022 Water Code, particularly those enforced by the General Water Directorate on mining water use.

The High Tech Partnership That’s Saving Water with Xylem’s Austin Alexander 

Austin Alexander, Vice President of Artificial Intelligence at Xylem, returns to the show to discuss the unique partnership between Xylem and Amazon that saves water in Monterrey and Mexico City. Plu...

The New Standard for Stormwater: Integrated Drainage Design 

As software becomes increasingly connected and data driven, stormwater infrastructure design is shifting from a static calculation exercise to an iterative, data-rich design discipline. Previously, engineers relied on spreadsheets or outdated software to size drainage features.