All Stories

  1. Investigating the characteristics of residential hot-water consumption: A worldwide review
  2. Dutch drinking water sector readiness for stricter EU lead norm
  3. Addressing Drinking Water Contamination: A Case Study Comparing Traditional with Model-Based Approaches
  4. Experimental measurements of biofilm thickness in drinking water pipes
  5. Non-Destructive Biofilm Thickness Monitoring in Drinking Water Pipes Using Thermal and Flow Dynamics
  6. Efficient resizing and topological optimization of real‐world water distribution networks in a multi‐criteria decision‐making framework
  7. Integrated Flushing and Corrosion Control Measures to Reduce Lead Exposure in Households with Lead Service Lines
  8. Validation of an Enhanced Drinking Water Temperature Model during Distribution
  9. Experimental Setup for Measuring the Effect of Biofilm Build-up on Heat Transfer in Drinking Water Pipes
  10. Reinterpretation of Water Temperature Measurements
  11. Residential End Uses of Water: Global Evidence
  12. Spatial Analysis of Water Temperature in a Drinking Water Distribution System for Climate Change Adaptation
  13. An Innovative Model-Based Methodology for Rapid Response to Drinking Water Contamination Events
  14. Legacy Pipes Unearthed: Decrypting the Enigma of Pressure Dynamics and Burst Events in Limburg, The Netherlands
  15. Validation of an Enhanced Drinking Water Temperature Model during Distribution
  16. Impact of heat islands vs. city greening: Real-time monitoring and modeling of drinking water temperature in the city of Montreal in Canada
  17. An enhanced method for automated end-use classification of household water data
  18. Managing discolouration in drinking water distribution systems by integrating understanding of material behaviour
  19. Exploiting high-resolution data to investigate the characteristics of water consumption at the end-use level: A Dutch case study
  20. Drinking water temperature model for urban environments validated with measurements from real-life distribution networks
  21. Investigating the characteristics of residential end uses of water: A worldwide review
  22. A stochastic sewer model to predict pipe flows and pollutant loads in an urban drainage system
  23. Measuring drinking water temperature changes in a distribution network
  24. Roadmap Drinking Water Distribution: an inventory of the challenges of the Dutch Water companies and research needs towards a future proof water supply
  25. The impact of drinking water network model spatial and temporal scale on hydraulic metrics indicating discolouration risk
  26. pySIMDEUM - An open-source stochastic water demand end-use model
  27. Evaluating residential water consumption at high spatio-temporal level of detail: a Dutch case study
  28. Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects
  29. Public Attitudes towards Digital Water Meters for Households
  30. Modeling the Influence of District Heating Systems on Drinking Water Temperatures in Domestic Drinking Water Systems within Domestic Properties
  31. Dynamic Time Warping Clustering to Discover Socioeconomic Characteristics in Smart Water Meter Data
  32. A Stochastic Model to Predict Flow, Nutrient and Temperature Changes in a Sewer under Water Conservation Scenarios
  33. Drinking Water Temperature around the Globe: Understanding, Policies, Challenges and Opportunities
  34. DASH of Water – water distribution system modelling in the age of smart water meters
  35. Impact of diffusion and dispersion of contaminants in water distribution networks modelling and monitoring
  36. Estimating Peak Daily Water Demand Under Different Climate Change and Vacation Scenarios
  37. Using Nodal Infection Risks to Guide Interventions Following Accidental Intrusion due to Sustained Low Pressure Events in a Drinking Water Distribution System
  38. Developing a stochastic sewer model to support sewer design under water conservation measures
  39. Future drinking water infrastructure: building blocks for drinking water companies for their strategic planning
  40. Developing a Stochastic Sewer Input Model to Support Sewer Design Under Water Conservation Measures
  41. Quantitative microbial risk assessment of repairs of the drinking water distribution system
  42. Decreasing the Discoloration Risk of Drinking Water Distribution Systems through Optimized Topological Changes and Optimal Flow Velocity Control
  43. Modeling particle transport and discoloration risk in drinking water distribution networks
  44. Identifying (subsurface) anthropogenic heat sources that influence temperature in the drinking water distribution system
  45. Development and validation of a drinking water temperature model in domestic drinking water supply systems
  46. Models for Generating Household Water Demand Pulses: Literature Review and Comparison
  47. Modeling particle transport and discoloration risk in drinking water distribution networks
  48. Review of applications for SIMDEUM, a stochastic drinking water demand model with a small temporal and spatial scale
  49. Identifying (subsurface) anthropogenic heat sources that influence temperature in the drinking water distribution system
  50. Review
  51. Nice research on effect of trunk main cleaning
  52. reply to RC1
  53. reply to RC2
  54. Review of applications of SIMDEUM, a stochastic drinking water demand model with small temporal and spatial scale
  55. Network Analysis, Control Valve Placement and Optimal Control of Flow Velocity for Self-Cleaning Water Distribution Systems
  56. Modelling Bacterial Biomass in a Non-chlorinated Drinking Water Distribution System
  57. Testing the Robustness of Two Water Distribution System Layouts under Changing Drinking Water Demand
  58. Relating Water Quality and Age in Drinking Water Distribution Systems Using Self-Organising Maps
  59. Multivariate data mining for estimating the rate of discolouration material accumulation in drinking water distribution systems
  60. Temperature Influences Discolouration risk
  61. Influence of Temperature, Network Diagnostics, and Demographic Factors on Discoloration-Related Customer Reports
  62. Evaluation of the Ability of Sensor Networks to Detect E.coli Events Compared to Sampling Programmes
  63. Particle Accumulation Rate of Drinking Water Distribution Systems Determined by Incoming Turbidity
  64. Early warning system to forecast maximum temperature in drinking water distribution systems
  65. Analysing the dynamics of transitions in residential water consumption in the Netherlands
  66. Sensitivity of quantitative microbial risk assessments to assumptions about exposure to multiple consumption events per day
  67. Robustness of the Drinking Water Distribution Network under Changing Future Demand
  68. Drinking Water Temperature Modelling in Domestic Systems
  69. QMRA in the Drinking Water Distribution System
  70. Residual Chlorine in the Extremities of the Drinking Water Distribution System: The Influence of Stochastic Water Demands
  71. Early Warning Systems to Predict Temperature in the Drinking Water Distribution Network
  72. Validation of Non-residential Cold and Hot Water Demand Model Assumptions
  73. Non-residential water demand model validated with extensive measurements and surveys
  74. PAHs in Coated Cast Iron Mains
  75. Zooming in on Network Fouling Locations
  76. Closure to “Simulating Nonresidential Water Demand with a Stochastic End-Use Model” by E. J. M. Blokker, E. J. Pieterse-Quirijns, J. H. G. Vreeburg, and J. C. van Dijk
  77. Thermal energy from drinking water and cost benefit analysis for an entire city
  78. Health Implications of PAH Release from Coated Cast Iron Drinking Water Distribution Systems in the Netherlands
  79. Modeling temperature in the drinking water distribution system
  80. Dynamic hydraulic models to study sedimentation in drinking water networks in detail
  81. Dynamic hydraulic models to study sedimentation in drinking water networks in detail
  82. Modelling Characteristic Values for Non-Residential Water Demand
  83. The Self-Cleaning Velocity in Practice
  84. Simulating Nonresidential Water Demand with a Stochastic End-Use Model
  85. Stochastic Water Demand Modelling
  86. Lab Experiments on Turbulent Processes Causing Discolouration Potential
  87. Radial transport processes as a precursor to particle deposition in drinking water distribution systems
  88. A bottom-up approach of stochastic demand allocation in a hydraulic network model: a sensitivity study of model parameters
  89. Stochastic Water Demand Modelling
  90. Risk-Based Sensor Placement for Contaminant Detection in Water Distribution Systems
  91. Optimization of sensor locations for contaminant detection in water distribution networks
  92. Simulating Residential Water Demand with a Stochastic End-Use Model
  93. Survival of Clostridium spores in river water and in sand from a slow sand filter
  94. Velocity-based self-cleaning residential drinking water distribution systems
  95. Sizes for Self-Cleaning Pipes in Municipal Water Supply Systems
  96. Optimal Sensor Placement for the Efficient Contaminant Detection in Water Distribution Systems
  97. Comparison of Water Demand Models: PRP and SIMDEUM Applied to Milford, Ohio, Data
  98. Importance of demand modelling in network water quality models: a review
  99. Substandard Supply Minutes in the Netherlands
  100. External Effects of Pipe Bursts
  101. Combining the Probabilistic Demand Model SIMDEUM With a Network Model
  102. Quantitative microbial risk assessment of distributed drinking water using faecal indicator incidence and concentrations
  103. Estimation of the consumption of cold tap water for microbiological risk assessment: an overview of studies and statistical analysis of data
  104. Self-Cleaning Networks Put to the Test
  105. Modelling the length of microbiological protection zones around phreatic sandy aquifers in The Netherlands
  106. Monte Carlo Simulation of Residential Water Demand: A Stochastic End-Use Model
  107. Comparison Between Diffusive and Advective Approach in Quality Analysis of a Real Distribution Network