by Sensor Industries | Sep 1, 2025 | Science, Water Conservation
Why people ignore the drip – and what it costs The hidden psychology of water waste in multi-unit housing. It starts with a sound … a faucet dripping … a toilet running after a flush … a faint trickle that almost blends into the background...
by Sensor Industries | Apr 7, 2025 | Affordable Housing, Hospitality, Hotels, Industry News, IoT, Science, Seniors Housing, Student Housing, Technology, Water Conservation
At Sensor Industries, we’re proud to be attending the U.S. Department of Energy’s 2025 Better Buildings, Better Plants Summit from April 30 to May 2 in Washington, D.C. As national leaders in smart water management for multi-unit facilities, we’re excited to join...
by Sensor Industries | Jan 12, 2025 | Drought, Industry News, IoT, Science, Technology, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation
Water is a resource we often take for granted. Yet, as we enter an era of unprecedented environmental challenges, the realities of drought and water scarcity are becoming impossible to ignore. Across North America, communities are grappling with the fallout from...
by Sensor Industries | Apr 8, 2022 | Drought, Industry News, Science, Technology, Water Conservation
This article published last year does a great job of explaining why there’s no simple solution to dealing with drought … Have you seen the U.S. Drought Monitor’s map lately? It’s not good. Especially for one half of the country. More than 98% of the...
by Sensor Industries | Mar 11, 2022 | Drought, Flood Sensors, Industry News, Science, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation, Water Law
The start of this year has been the driest in California’s history. With the severe drought now in a third year, the state faces depleted reservoirs, a meager snowpack in the Sierra Nevada and a worsening water shortage on the Colorado River. Under sunny blue skies in...
by Sensor Industries | Dec 20, 2021 | Drought, Flood Sensors, Industry News, Science, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation, Water Law
The Colorado River’s worsening water supply outlook has led Arizona, California and Nevada to commit at least $100 million over the next two years to reduce consumption dramatically and keep more water in Lake Mead. It’s not as though no one saw a crisis coming...
