Artificial Intelligence (AI) has already revolutionized several industries (think about how Uber changed transportation or Amazon changed shopping). But how will it change water?

On the surface, the water “business” may not make sense. Water utilities work around the clock to capture, treat and transport a vital product through vast infrastructure to ensure it meets health standards and is available to consumers on demand. It seems like utilities could charge a lot for such a product. Yet, as we know, they often encourage people to use less of it.

Playing in the water is a fun way to stay cool in the hot summer, but there are some things to keep in mind to keep everyone safe in the water.

The American Society of Civil Engineers' "Report Card for America's Infrastructure" provides an opportunity to talk about the need to fund water infrastructure projects.

A wildfire can cause extensive damage and potentially devastating loss. While it burns, first responders hope for rain to help contain or extinguish the flames. After a wildfire, however, the same rainstorm could lead to significant flooding.

New research from King’s College London and the University of Arizona shows more Americans living in cities are going without running water, due to high housing costs and increasing cost-of-living.

Summertime recreating is a fun way to stay cool in the heat, but before you dive in, take a moment to absorb some important information about natural bodies of water to protect yourself and the marine life sharing the water with you.

A change in the way the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s regulates lead in drinking water may result in more lead warnings in communities across the United States.

Replacing lead service lines is a worthy endeavor. Lead is a known health concern, particularly for young children. The sooner we can remove all sources of lead from our communities, the better off we will be.

What water consumers need to know about the EPA's Lead and Copper Rule Improvements