A Texas-based satellite manufacturer solved the challenge of no sewer access by deploying a zero liquid discharge water recycling system. The solution enables 95%+ water reuse, recovers 66M gallons annually, and avoids $30M+ in disposal costs, while digital monitoring ensures reliable, uninterrupted satellite production and strong sustainability performance.

Scottish Water partnered with Xylem to upgrade hundreds of pumping stations with innovative, energy-efficient technology, as part of its commitment to reaching net-zero emissions. 

Scottish Water partnered with WRc and Xylem to inspect the Blairlinnans water main using SmartBall® acoustic leak detection platform and PipeDiver™ electromagnetic condition assessment technology in combination with detailed engineering analysis.

The revival of one of Britain’s largest commercially unexploited land areas called for multi-phase construction of two large pump stations.

The J.R. Simplot Company, commonly referred to as Simplot, is one of the largest privately held food and agribusiness companies. The company is headquartered in Boise, Idaho, USA, but it has operations around the globe, including Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada, and Caldwell, Idaho, USA.

The sewer force main was not just leaking into the streets but into the Intercoastal Waterways along the coast of Florida. Smith-Blair engineers developed the solution, sent drawings to the customer, got the drawings approved and then had fabrications team come in specifically to work on the 48 inch bell pack all night.