Water infrastructure stories
The move targets a USD $260 billion market as owners seek one partner to cut delays, overruns and accountability gaps on major projects.
A USD $1 billion push will widen subsidised access to AI cyber tools for utilities, local governments and banks with thin security teams.
The move aims to cut redesigns and labour pressure on major European builds by getting pipe-joining decisions made up to 18 months earlier.
Residents and farmers face weaker protection for a 40-kilometre rural water supply after Featherston's bylaw expired two years ago.
Businesses in Rangiora face months of disruption as ageing mains under High Street are replaced to avoid further bursts and flooding.
Residents in Pahiatua are set for fewer boil-water scares as Tararua District Council starts a year-long $4 million network upgrade.
Around 2,700 Selwyn properties may have been underbilled, leaving ratepayers facing up to GBP £1.4 million in water charges.
Household water bills and service delivery will be shaped by Louise Miller's move to lead Hawke's Bay's new regional water entity.
About 40 households in Mangaore have been told to boil water after two dead rats were found in a reservoir during a routine inspection.
Utilities face mounting scrutiny and investment pressures, as Klarus brings in Stephen Haw to steer advice on technology, data and AI.
Central Hastings businesses face parking curbs and possible road closures for nearly a year as a new drinking water trunk main is built.
The deal adds about 100 staff and gives RSK a wider base in New Zealand's water, infrastructure and energy markets.
Concern over Marlborough Waters' launch has grown after a board member quit before its first meeting, citing work commitments in Tauranga.
Software tools are helping engineers save time as Australia braces for a shortfall of about 150,000 staff over the next decade.
Residents will judge Marlborough Waters by whether they can trust tap water, as the new board begins recruiting a chief executive.
Ratepayers could face a NZD $141,388 repair bill as Hauraki council moves to bring three water plants up to code.
Residents across Wairarapa and Tararua are set to gain safer, more reliable water services as Waitī Waters prepares for a July launch.
Households could face higher bills unless new water entities lift delivery from councils' 60 to 80 per cent record and prove their costs.
About a quarter of the Rakaia rollout cannot yet report readings, leaving Ashburton District Council unable to rely on the system for wider use.
Rural households in Tasman face higher bills as new national rules force long-delayed water upgrades to protect drinking safety.