Water stories
Australia's LASER is releasing its second generation of smart home products, including security cameras and smart doorbells.
Australia's environment is at risk due to a lack of real-time monitoring. The new outcomes-based regulatory framework misses the mark without EIoT technology.
Technology to boost Australian agriculture, says ACOLA report. Adoption of innovation crucial for sector growth, profitability, and sustainability.
The number of ICS vulnerabilities disclosed in 2020 increased by more than 30% compared to 2018 and nearly 25% compared to 2019.
IDTechEx explains cities increasingly, and massively, depend on water technology as sea levels rise and for other reasons.
Vertiv has been recognised as a global leader in the data center cooling market, holding a 23.5% market share, according to a report by Omdia.
The US$144 million data center is a purpose-built facility that will increase cloud connectivity for enterprises.
Equinix invests $144m in new data center in Singapore named SG5, meeting the increasing demand for cloud connectivity.
'Godfall' on the PS5 is the best looking next-gen game so far, with glossy graphics and buttery smooth gameplay, according to a reviewer.
Lenovo has launched new computing solutions for customers of all sizes, including the industry's first liquid-cooled server for NVIDIA GPUs.
Ghost of Tsushima is a must-play open world game set in feudal Japan, offering great gameplay and a captivating story.
The government’s plan could cut household costs, but councils fear losing control over water assets as a 30-year fix is pursued.
Household water bills could soar unless New Zealand overhauls ageing networks, with studies flagging up to NZD $185 billion of work needed.
Covering 35,000sqm, the wetland is meant to cut pollution, store floodwater and create habitat for endangered native wildlife in South Auckland.
Up to 30 percent of Wellington’s drinking water is lost to leaks, prompting a unanimous council push for urgent infrastructure upgrades.
Climate pressures and city growth are pushing utilities to rethink costly central plants in favour of smaller systems that boost resilience.
Residents could soon have 48 hours’ water supply in an earthquake as work starts on a GBP £68 million Wellington reservoir.
Health and sanitation in many communities could be put at risk as sea-level rise and heavier rain strain wastewater systems.
The system won a global innovation prize after promising onsite treatment that could cut costly sewer networks and tanker transport in Lebanon.
Lockdowns have boosted support for digital tools, wastewater monitoring and investment as utilities grapple with falling revenues and rising demand.