Aquasight joins Google AI Academy infrastructure program to address U.S. water, wastewater challenges
(UI) – Aquasight has been selected as one of only 15 organizations—and the sole representative from the water industry—to join the Google AI Academy: American Infrastructure program.
This program, launched by Google Public Sector, is designed to partner with established innovators using AI to address critical public infrastructure challenges across the United States.
Aquasight will collaborate with Google, leveraging their resources to scale its innovative solutions. The partnership will focus on harnessing AI to create smarter, more sustainable water and wastewater management systems, ultimately benefiting communities nationwide.
Aquasight will gain access to tailored mentorship, advanced AI development, and strategic guidance from Google's experts. The goal is to refine and enhance Aquasight's AI and Digital Twin offerings, enabling the company to tackle pressing challenges in the water and wastewater utility industry nationwide at an incredibly affordable price point.
"We're honored to be selected by Google for this incredible opportunity," said Mahesh Lunani, Founder and CEO of Aquasight. "This partnership transcends technology; it's about creating meaningful impact and driving essential change where it's most needed. Collaborating with Google enables us to elevate our AI capabilities and broaden our influence, ensuring that our smart water solutions can be deployed nationwide at an accessible price point."
Aquasight optimizes water distribution, wastewater collection, treatment processes, asset risk planning, capital forecasting, pump operations and maintenance, and underground virus surveillance.
Related News
From Archive
- Emergency rehabilitation brings back Baltimore’s Back River outfall interceptor
- Fatal Shawnee trench collapse linked to Oklahoma contractor’s repeated safety violations, OSHA reports
- DeLa Express moves forward with 690-mile Permian-to-Louisiana pipeline
- CIPP, tunneling pioneer Robert “Bob” Affholder passes
- OSHA cites contractor for fatal trench collapse in New Canaan, Conn.
- CIPP, tunneling pioneer Robert “Bob” Affholder passes
- Wisconsin proposes new PFAS drinking water standards to align with federal rules
- Construction worker dies after being found unconscious in trench box
- Tennessee pipeline gets initial FERC approval despite environmental concerns
- GasTracker Accurately Locates Plastic Gas Pipes
Comments