Sweating the assets – The role of instrumentation, control and automation in urban water systems
Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article
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Sweating the assets – The role of instrumentation, control and automation in urban water systems. / Yuan, Zhiguo; Olsson, Gustaf; Cardell-Oliver, Rachel; van Schagen, Kim; Marchi, Angela; Deletic, Ana; Urich, Christian; Rauch, Wolfgang; Liu, Yanchen; Jiang, Guangming.
In: Water Research, Vol. 155, 2019, p. 381-402.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article
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T1 - Sweating the assets – The role of instrumentation, control and automation in urban water systems
AU - Yuan, Zhiguo
AU - Olsson, Gustaf
AU - Cardell-Oliver, Rachel
AU - van Schagen, Kim
AU - Marchi, Angela
AU - Deletic, Ana
AU - Urich, Christian
AU - Rauch, Wolfgang
AU - Liu, Yanchen
AU - Jiang, Guangming
PY - 2019
Y1 - 2019
N2 - Instrumentation, control and automation (ICA) are currently applied throughout the urban water system at water treatment plants, in water distribution networks, in sewer networks, and at wastewater treatment plants. However, researchers and practitioners specialising in respective urban water sub-systems do not frequently interact, and in most cases to date the application of ICA has been achieved in silo. Here, we review start-of-the-art ICA throughout these sub-systems, and discuss the benefits achieved in terms of performance improvement, cost reduction, and more importantly, the enhanced capacity of the existing infrastructure to cope with increased service demand caused by population growth and continued urbanisation. We emphasise the importance of integrated control within each of the sub-systems, and also across the entire urban water system. System-wide ICA will have increasing importance with the growing complexity of the urban water environment in cities of the future.
AB - Instrumentation, control and automation (ICA) are currently applied throughout the urban water system at water treatment plants, in water distribution networks, in sewer networks, and at wastewater treatment plants. However, researchers and practitioners specialising in respective urban water sub-systems do not frequently interact, and in most cases to date the application of ICA has been achieved in silo. Here, we review start-of-the-art ICA throughout these sub-systems, and discuss the benefits achieved in terms of performance improvement, cost reduction, and more importantly, the enhanced capacity of the existing infrastructure to cope with increased service demand caused by population growth and continued urbanisation. We emphasise the importance of integrated control within each of the sub-systems, and also across the entire urban water system. System-wide ICA will have increasing importance with the growing complexity of the urban water environment in cities of the future.
KW - Distribution
KW - ICA
KW - IUWM
KW - Sewer
KW - Water supply
KW - WWTP
U2 - 10.1016/j.watres.2019.02.034
DO - 10.1016/j.watres.2019.02.034
M3 - Review article
C2 - 30861379
AN - SCOPUS:85062494260
VL - 155
SP - 381
EP - 402
JO - Water Research
JF - Water Research
SN - 1879-2448
ER -