New Guide: Best practices for water quantity monitoring in 2020

2020 will bring a new year and with it, new trends within the water quantity industry for monitoring rivers, lakes, reservoirs, and more.

Our OTT HydroMet experts compiled this latest guide with best practices designed to keep you up to date for next year, with information on:

  • What the latest sensing technology will be
  • How we expect non-contact sensors, some utilizing impulse radar technology, and IP cameras to continue rising in popularity.
  • What the cutting-edge of datalogging and telemetry will look like
  • How remote station configuration is revolutionizing the nature of modern site visits.
  • Checklist on how to reduce your equipment’s total cost of ownership
  • Highlighting the hidden costs of a network, beyond equipment costs, installation, and maintenance.
  • Top resources to keep up with the latest industry news
  • Comprehensive guides and websites with up-to-date hydrological monitoring information.

Learn how to prepare for hydrological monitoring in 2020 by viewing our new guide today:

You might also like these articles

hydrologist in a river monitoring water

2025 Hydrometeorological Monitoring Trends

Three Key Trends: AI, IoT, and Localized Measurements In the face of climate change, the need for accurate, comprehensive information has never been more critical. The integration of Artificial Intelligence...
HydrologyMeteorology

Newsletter – SPOTTLIGHT 06/24

This is the web version of the OTT HydroMet Newsletter. If you want to receive the email, you can subscribe here by choosing 'Solutions, Products and News'.Dear Reader, Welcome to SPOTTLIGHT...
HydrologyMeteorologySolar Energy
DustIQ Soiling Sensor next to PV modules

Soiling Measurement and Monitoring on Photovoltaic Sites

Prior to a webinar on O&M efficiency with SolarCleano, a Luxembourg-based company specializing in solar panel-cleaning robotics, we sat down with Udo Kronmueller, our Applications Development Manager for Solar. Udo...
Solar Energy