CONFIDENCE IN WATER

Providing designs, building, and consulting services for the deployment of systems that help water utilities track, analyse, and improve the operation of distribution networks.

Emphasis on practical ideas to improve the functioning of local water networks and, as a result, restore people’s trust in water. Water firms may focus on prevention rather than delaying and experiencing catastrophic failure by using a high-resolution hydraulic monitoring technology. For monitoring high-frequency, high accurate pressure inside the network, allowing for the early detection and resolution of difficulties as well as the optimization of its performance. InflowSysTM is a cost-effective solution that provides customers with the insight of their demand. It is intended for quick and efficient deployment.
– This technology includes:

Additional on Job Scope

1. Geocoding

The act of translating a description of a location—such as a set of coordinates, an address, or a place name—to a position on the surface of the earth is known as geocoding. One location description at a time or a large number of them all at once in a table can be geocoded. The places that are produced are exported as geographic features with properties, which may be utilised for mapping or spatial analysis. There are many uses for geocoding, ranging from basic data analysis to customer and business management for distribution strategies. Geocoded addresses enable geographical visualisation of the address locations and pattern recognition in the data.

2. Pipeline Inspection

An in-line inspection is a preventative maintenance procedure that involves inspecting pipes to find corrosion, cracks, and other deficiencies that might cause the structure to collapse severely. It is one type of non-destructive testing. This service also identifies the specification of pipe, velocity and pressure of the flow within the pipeline.

3. Updating GIS

A new state of reality results from changes in the geographical reality. We obtain information for updates from the mapping of these two realities (the old and the new).

Both geodatabases and all information that are produced from these databases must incorporate these changes. These modifications go through a number of phases before they are incorporated into the derived services, which we group into three primary steps: update integration in the source database, update integration in the derived products (diffusion), and update exchange.