France: Liquides Magazine (#01, June 2019, p.49) Water is becoming more and more important every day as a major global economic issue. With this in mind, Gutermann, the Swiss specialist in innovation and technology to search for water leaks since three generations, has devoted itself to the fight against the problem of water loss in… Read More »
Gutermann – the experts in automatic leak detection in water networks
Digital intelligence for optimised network management
L’EAU, L’INDUSTRIE, LES NUISANCES – Issue 413 – June 2018: In the field of water, in particular drinking water, intelligent networks are becoming a reality. The components are known: sensors, communication support, data processing capabilities, all as much as possible in real time. All these bricks exist on the market today, the challenge being to… Read More »
GUTERMANN/TaKaDu to provide ‘belt and braces’ combined approach to leak detection
WWi Water World international, April 2018: Smart water companies Gutermann and TaKaDu are teaming up to combine their efforts into a ‘belt and braces’ solution to detect and reduce water losses. Israeli company TaKaDu’s event management platform is being integrated with Swiss firm Gutermann’s fixed network acoustic leak detection technology. The idea is that alerts… Read More »
Uri Gutermann’s “The Fountain” Interview
H2O Insights’ The Fountain – March 2018: The Fountain is a quarterly publication providing a brief overview of strategic and finance-related issues for water executives. The Fountain touches on M&A, economic indicators, technology, water trends, and regulation. It is published by H2O Insights, a full-service strategy, corporate development and FP&A consultancy founded by David Rose. Question:… Read More »
London city hall: City eyes water valve leak listening technology
London Free Press (Canada) – November 2017: London OT to spend $330,000 on a leak monitoring solution that will listen to leak noises on valves at night and alarm leak operators of new leaks. The city hopes to prevent sinkholes like the one that cropped up at Dundas and Wellington streets after a water main… Read More »
