Xylem Inc., founded in 2011 and headquartered in Washington, D.C., USA, is a leading global water technology company dedicated to solving the world's most challenging water issues. The company designs and manufactures innovative solutions in water and wastewater transport, treatment, testing, and efficient water use. Xylem's products and services serve a wide range of sectors, including public utilities, industrial, residential, and commercial markets. Committed to sustainability and social responsibility, Xylem leverages technology and innovation to promote water security and resilience worldwide.
Companies will further integrate solutions that help utilities accelerate digitalization and tackle critical challenges such as water scarcity and aging infrastructure.
Roslagsvatten in Sweden implemented Xylem’s Avensor Remote Inspection, a hardware kit that sends live video, audio, and data to operators, resulting in a 50% reduction in pump station visits, allowing operators more time for crucial tasks.
Xylem's research indicates that 75% of water utilities aim for GHG reductions by 2040, with nearly half aiming for net-zero emissions, aided by advanced technologies like smart pumping and biogas production.
Fort Worth Water ’s implementation of Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) led to a 90% reduction in field investigations and more than $1 million in cost savings with Xylem technology.
New York’s Great Neck Water Pollution Control District has taken a significant step to optimize their wastewater management systems and equipment by partnering with Xylem.
Flygt set the standard for hydraulic efficiency with its “banana-blade” mixer and yellow, backswept propeller blades that maximize thrust, lower energy use & prevent clogging.
Microsoft, Starbucks, Xylem, Ecolab, Reckitt, and Gap Inc., are among the investors in a project aimed at providing safe water and sanitation to 15 million people globally.
The Ginestous-Garonne treatment plant treats wastewater for 76% of the Toulouse metropolitan area, with a capacity for 950,000 inhabitants, equivalent to around 160,000 cubic meters per day.