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predictive analytics for water pipe planning

Article 1 - 1% R&R plan too much? Not enough?

Concerned a 1% R&R rate for your water pipes is too much? Consider an alternative approach that can save up to 80% in R&R over the next 12 years. View Article

city water system AI tools

Article 2 - Desktop scoring vs. advanced analytics to determine the LOF of a pipe

Are you still using Desktop Scoring to assess the Likelihood of Failure of pipes? Machine Learning is a better alternative, more accurate, easier to use, affordable. View Article

automated water pipeline engineering

Article 3 - Case Studies - Desktop scoring vs. advanced analytics to determine the LOF of a pipe

The capacity of our machine learning model to predict breaks is up to 6 times superior to desktop scoring. Read about our 3 case studies applying machine learning to 3 systems of different size, physical condition, data quality, and break history. View Article

AI water pipe infrastructure planning

Article 4 Machine Learning to Predict Water Pipe Breaks -  Data Needed 

This article defines  the data needed to predict water main breaks using machine learning.

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water pipe planning with AI

Article 5- Machine Learning to Predict Water Pipe Breaks -  Abandoned Pipes

The reality is that you may be underestimating how soon your pipes will break if the

abandoned pipes are not taken into account in the pipe break analysis. 

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Tools for water pipe planning

Article 6- Incidental Data Issues - Missing and Incoherent Values

Pipes and breaks with issues weaken break predictions. It is therefore important to limit their number.

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city water system AI tools

Article 7- Structural Data Issues 

The promise of machine learning is that break predictions will get better as more data become available. However, if structural flaws in data processes exist, over time, break predictions may actually become worse.

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engineering support for cities

May 2023, JAWWA Article - Predicting Pipe Breaks

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machine learning for water infrastructure planning

Article 8 CMMS   Turn your New CMMS into a Ally of your AI-powered Break Predictions Model

Many water utilities are currently transitioning or will soon move from an old legacy Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS), sometimes built in house, to a new more modern enterprise system.  A CMMS is the depository where the work orders and breaks are collected, stored and managed.

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