Want to learn more about how SES Water have designed a universal access point for water, as part of Ofwat’s Water Breakthrough Challenge?

Water companies in England and Wales have a challenging target to halve water leakage by 2050. In order to meet this challenging target, there is a need for an accurate understanding of the condition of the water mains and be able to carry out inspections and repairs without the need for expensive and disruptive excavations.

Join Spring and SES Water on Tuesday, 15th October, 10:00-12:00, to hear about how this project has designed a Universal Access Point (UAP) for water, which provides a standardised entry point for pressurised water pipes and can be used for inserting cameras, leak location arrays, repair solutions, autonomous robotic solutions, and a host of other devices.

Jeremy Heath, Innovation Manager at SES Water, said about the project: “We’re really excited to be developing the universal access point, which will enable water companies to reduce water leakage and manage their current buried asset base far more effectively, thus reducing the need amount of water abstracted, benefitting the not only the environment but our customers too.”

Hear from SES Water, Water Research Centre (WRc) and Fluid Consulting, on how they have been working collaboratively to develop the UAP concept that will enable the use of technologies and survey techniques that will in turn help the delivery of essential outcomes such as reductions in leakage and interruption to supply events for customers.

Join this Spring showcase to hear about the outcomes, learnings and challenges involved in the project, which has been delivered through extensive industry participation.

If you or someone in your organisation is interested in hearing more about SES’ journey with designing a Universal Access Point for Water, sign up today.