News Features | Digital Water Solutions

April 17, 2026April 17, 2026

Digital Water Solutions Inc. and Danish Water Innovation Enhance the Strategic Partnership to Advance AI-Driven Utility Insights Across the Nordic Water Sector

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Guelph, Ontario, Canada / Denmark — April 17, 2026 — Digital Water Solutions Inc. (DWS), a leader in artificial intelligence and machine learning solutions for water utilities, and Danish Water Innovation (DWI), a respected innovation partner supporting the water sector, today announced enhancement of their strategic partnership to bring advanced data intelligence solutions to water utilities across the Nordic countries.

The enhanced partnership will combine DWS’s proven AI and machine learning models with DWI’s deep regional relationships and sector expertise to help utilities unlock greater value from the data they already collect. By applying advanced analytics to existing operational data sources—including SCADA, GIS, customer metering, pressure, and flow data—water utilities will gain actionable insights that support better decisions across the organization.

April 10, 2026April 10, 2026

Monthly Water Intelligence Update – April 2026

Water utilities are no longer dealing with isolated infrastructure issues. They are managing a compound risk environment shaped by water loss, contaminant scrutiny, climate volatility, and affordability pressure. The advantage now goes to utilities that can detect issues earlier, prioritize action confidently, and turn scattered system data into operational decisions.

Executive takeaway

This month’s signal is clear: the water conversation is shifting from replacement to resilience, water quality complexity, and strategic water security. In North America, the strongest themes are expanding contaminant scrutiny, climate-driven supply volatility, and growing recognition that water is now an economic and public-health issue, not just a utility operations issue. EPA’s move to add microplastics and pharmaceuticals to its draft Contaminant Candidate List is the clearest regulatory signal. Canada’s launch of work on a National Water Security Strategy is the clearest policy signal. Together, they point toward a market where utilities will need better monitoring, prioritization, and decision support—not just more capital. (US EPA)

March 4, 2026April 10, 2026

Digital Water Solutions Featured in MSW Magazine for AI Leak Detection

A new Al leak detector, part of DWS’s hydrant.AI system, installed on one of Castle Rock’s hydrants

Digital Water Solutions (DWS) is featured in the February 2026 issue of Municipal Sewer & Water Magazine in the article Listening for Water Losses. The story highlights how AI-powered acoustic monitoring is helping utilities detect hidden leaks and reduce non-revenue water (NRW).

The article profiles Castle Rock Water in Colorado, which lost 166 million gallons of potable water in 2023, representing an estimated $400,000 to $650,000 in lost revenue. To combat these losses, the utility completed a six-month pilot of DWS’s hydrant.AI leak detection system.

December 6, 2025December 6, 2025

Building an Automated Water Balance – Overcoming Data Silos & Data Availability

As water loss management becomes a top priority for utilities across North America and beyond, the ability to build a real-time automated water balance is more important than ever. This webinar breaks down how municipal utilities can overcome common challenges, like data silos and limited data availability, to gain a clearer, more accurate view of system performance.

You’ll learn how to turn the data you already collect, production data, meter reads, and AMR information, into a powerful source of decision support. By integrating these data streams, utilities can unlock reliable insights into non-revenue water, streamline operations, and make smarter, faster decisions.

Watch the full webinar to see how a modern, automated approach can transform your water loss management strategy.

Executive takeaway

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