Category: Uncategorized
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Business Intelligence Tools – Analytics In SAMS Using Dashboards
Business Intelligence Tools – Analytics In SAMS Using Dashboards A hot topic in many boardrooms and executive offices these days is “Dashboards” – having immediate access to the key performance drivers necessary to manage a successful business. Dashboards can provide an at-a-glance overview of corporate successes, as well as visual alerts where a business may…
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Managing Multiple-Complex Monitoring Schedules
Managing Multiple – Complex Monitoring Schedules Knowing what, when, and where to monitor by drinking water systems can be a daunting task. Groundwater and surface water sources within a utility may include weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual, triennial, and even 9-year schedules at each source location. Additional monitoring rules such as UCMR, LT2ESWTR (LT2-Microbial), etc. may…
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Improving Workflow In SAMS With Refined Chain-Of-Custody
Improving Workflows In SAMS With Refined Chain-Of-Custody The field Chain-Of-Custody (COC) record is a document that we are all very familiar with. They are used daily while collecting water, wastewater, air, stormwater, and many other types of environmental samples. The COC provides a mechanism for tracking samples from the moment of collection, through analysis, and…
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Newest Trend: Drinking “Raw Water” Promises Life-Changing Health Benefits!
Newest Trend: Drinking “Raw Water” Promises Life-Changing Health Benefits! Have you seen the PUR Water TV Commercial where two guys walk into a store featuring a “water bar” where various treated waters from around the country can be tasted? The water-bistro suggests trying a glass of water from Colorado containing an acceptable level of lead. The reaction…
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Rules Manager In SAMSWater – Processing Nitrate Results
Rules Manager In SAMS Water – Processing Nitrate Results Nitrate and Nitrite are found worldwide as water and wastewater pollutants. Whether results are expressed in their ionic form (NO3– and NO2-), or expressed as nitrogen (NO3-N & NO2-N respectively), these molecules are considered ‘acute’ contaminants in drinking water. Excessive levels of nitrate in drinking water…