This is the final version of the article. Freely available from IWA Publishing via the link in this record.This paper discusses the development of a methodology and software tools aimed at assisting management decisions in order to provide acceptable performance at a minimum cost over the whole life of the sewerage system. Whole Life Costing (WLC) approaches have been shown to offer an ideal platform to provide investment and operational management tools that take account of the timing of interventions, system behaviour and performance all within a sensible economic and engineering framework. The need for such a methodology and the requirements for its useful implementation are introduced first. The paper then describes how research ...
The underground space in the Netherlands contains a large number of infrastructure networks. The sew...
Sewer networks received little attention in the previous millennium due to the prevailing assumption...
Today many wastewater networks suffer from insufficient capacity, construction failures and pipe det...
Copyright © 2014 Thomas Telford Ltd.It is generally accepted by Ofwat, the water industry regulator ...
Purpose – This paper is about best practice in managing legacy drainage assets to support sustainabl...
This paper approaches the sewerage asset management challenge from a UK perspective by outlining a c...
To promote efficient use of water resources in the developing world, there is a recognized need to m...
The design and condition of sewer and storm water systems in cities worldwide play a crucial role to...
Sewer asset management gained momentum and importance in recent years due to economic considerations...
Copyright © 2012 IWA Publishing. The definitive peer-reviewed and edited version of this article is ...
In sewerage asset management, there has been a concerted move away from primarily assessing system c...
Significant investments in maintenance of ageing water and sewer systems will be needed also in Finl...
Thames Water Utilities Limited is the largest water company in the United Kingdom, providing 2600 mi...
Water supply and sewer networks are critical infrastructures that provide a basic service to society...
[Abstract]: Some sections of Australian sewers are more than 100 years old and their condition is de...
The underground space in the Netherlands contains a large number of infrastructure networks. The sew...
Sewer networks received little attention in the previous millennium due to the prevailing assumption...
Today many wastewater networks suffer from insufficient capacity, construction failures and pipe det...
Copyright © 2014 Thomas Telford Ltd.It is generally accepted by Ofwat, the water industry regulator ...
Purpose – This paper is about best practice in managing legacy drainage assets to support sustainabl...
This paper approaches the sewerage asset management challenge from a UK perspective by outlining a c...
To promote efficient use of water resources in the developing world, there is a recognized need to m...
The design and condition of sewer and storm water systems in cities worldwide play a crucial role to...
Sewer asset management gained momentum and importance in recent years due to economic considerations...
Copyright © 2012 IWA Publishing. The definitive peer-reviewed and edited version of this article is ...
In sewerage asset management, there has been a concerted move away from primarily assessing system c...
Significant investments in maintenance of ageing water and sewer systems will be needed also in Finl...
Thames Water Utilities Limited is the largest water company in the United Kingdom, providing 2600 mi...
Water supply and sewer networks are critical infrastructures that provide a basic service to society...
[Abstract]: Some sections of Australian sewers are more than 100 years old and their condition is de...
The underground space in the Netherlands contains a large number of infrastructure networks. The sew...
Sewer networks received little attention in the previous millennium due to the prevailing assumption...
Today many wastewater networks suffer from insufficient capacity, construction failures and pipe det...