New technology delivers major efficiency gains for operators, tripling surface area access compared to traditional methods for precision fouling removal
In today’s technological era, data science is playing a critical role for making decisions and supporting management and engineers to achieve the optimal solutions based on technical and financial analysis. The data can be defined as facts or numbers that is usually collected, analyzed and utilized to make useful decisions. On the other hand, information is knowledge that is obtained from data through analysis and studies. With newly developed high tech and IT solutions such as IR4.0, IoT and other applications, data is coming more important and useful in reliability engineering applications and science.
High-capacity round vibratory screening units deliver OEM-level performance, flexible configurations, and fast-turn service at a more competitive price point
Talk to a maintenance lead at any enterprise and the same theme comes up: they know their team generates real value, but they struggle to make it visible in numbers the CFO trusts. The operational story the data tells is not what actually happens on site. Notifications come in half-filled, time bookings get rounded to the hour, schedules live in Excel and reconcile to SAP once a week, and downtime is not assigned to the correct entity. That gap between reality and SAP (the world's most popular EAM platform) is what makes maintenance look like a cost line in the budget even when it is carrying revenue, reliability, and labor productivity.
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Resilience is easy to talk about and hard to deliver. For water and wastewater utilities, it means sustaining safe, reliable service despite aging assets, workforce transitions, regulatory pressure, and increasing operational risk. That is exactly what the Water Industry Reliability Forum set out to unpack in a practical way during the Reliability Conference, in a full-day workshop co-hosted in collaboration with MaxGrip and Reliabilityweb. This is a recap of those sessions and discussions with the audience.
Asset-intensive organizations continue to be under increasing pressure to improve reliability, reduce operating costs, extend asset life, and make better use of capital. Utilities are modernizing grids, oil and gas companies are managing large, geographically spread assets while dealing with ageing infrastructure and ongoing geopolitical tensions, manufacturers are protecting production capacity, and data centers are becoming a critical asset class requiring high availability. In response, organizations have invested over time in EAM, GIS, SCADA, historians, sensors, mobility, analytics, and digital platforms.
See, a global leader in Industrial AI, today kicks off Conneqt North America 2026 in Orlando. Centered on the theme of “Analytics to Intelligence,” the event brings together leaders from across the industrial operations community to explore the future of industrial performance and decision-making.
Buildings are no longer passive assets—they’re data-driven systems. Discover how IBM Maximo Real Estate & Facilities brings together lease management, space optimization, and AI-powered insights to help organizations reduce risk, improve utilization, and make smarter decisions across the full real estate lifecycle.
Autodesk, Inc. announced it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire MaintainX, a leading modern maintenance and operations solution, in an all-cash transaction valued at approximately $3.6 billion.
IFS the leading provider of Industrial AI software, today announced the launch of IFS Zero, an agentic Emissions Operating System designed for the world's most asset-intensive industries. The new solution provides a single, unified calculation platform that enables organizations to measure, disclose, and optimize their carbon emissions across Scope 1, Scope 2, and Scope 3 categories.