10 stories by tag “Water+Waste water”
Rapid assessment of measurements at water treatment plants is possible thanks to the experience of the operators. In the future, machine learning could help spot the need for action. Endress+Hauser is working on this kind of assistance system for liquid analysis.
Rebecca Page works as a data scientist at Endress+Hauser. Armed with a wealth of data, she gains new insights that plant operators can use to optimize processes and make better decisions.
Data is changing our world. Endress+Hauser, too, intelligently draws on this resource – and thus time and again delivers the key differential.
Thinking in generations, not quarters. Every day the family company Endress+Hauser works to change something for the better with innovative ideas, dedicated employees and sustainable action.
Not everywhere in the world has access to a power grid when there is a need to measure how much water is flowing through a pipeline. For such situations Endress+Hauser has developed the battery-powered Promag W 800 flowmeter, for autonomous operation even at inaccessible locations.
Endress+Hauser pursues long-term goals for corporate development, with strong values as the foundation. This pays dividends – for people, for the environment and for the company.
A lifetime bond? It’s certainly possible. Many people work for years or even decades at Endress+Hauser. Here they find the space to develop their careers, happy to play a part in a company that combines economic success with ecological and social responsibility.
Together with Germany’s largest wastewater treatment operator, Endress+Hauser is developing a process for direct, on-site detection of the novel coronavirus in wastewater, thus offering a better way to monitor local infection activity.
An idea is mobilizing employees around the world. With the Endress+Hauser Water Challenge, the company is transferring its commitment to clean water to the non-profit sector.
Although a challenge for industry, climate change is also driving innovation. BASF Chairman Martin Brudermüller and Endress+Hauser CEO Matthias Altendorf shed light on the issue.
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