by Paul Schraeder | Nov 15, 2022 | IoT, Techonology, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation
In water-scarce regions like California, every last drop counts. Yet millions of gallons of water are lost every year to a common, yet easily preventable, cause of water waste: leaky toilets. That’s why we recently co-funded a pilot project to install...
by Richard | May 3, 2022 | Business, Drought, Industry News, IoT, NOI, Student Housing, Technology, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation
Water leak monitoring should be an integral part of your sustainability and conservation efforts. Sustainability and conservation started as trends, but have turned into a combined green movement that has taken root in student housing property development and...
by Richard | Mar 31, 2022 | Drought, Flood Sensors, Industry News, IoT, NOI, Student Housing, Techonology, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation, Water Law
At Sensor Industries, we believe in second chances … so if you missed the latest Student Housing Business webinar presented by our CEO Duckwitz, it’s not too late to view it! Held on March 24, 2022, the webinar shows how IoT leak-mitigation sensors and...
by Richard | Mar 11, 2022 | Drought, Flood Sensors, Industry News, Science, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation, Water Law
The start of this year has been the driest in California’s history. With the severe drought now in a third year, the state faces depleted reservoirs, a meager snowpack in the Sierra Nevada and a worsening water shortage on the Colorado River. Under sunny blue skies in...
by Richard | Feb 4, 2022 | Business, Drought, Flood Sensors, IoT, NOI, Seniors Housing, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation
FREE WEBINAR! INCREASE SENIORS HOUSING NOI & EQUITY VALUE WITH IOT WATER-LEAK MITIGATION TECHNOLOGY In this brief webinar, host David Duckwitz, CEO of Sensor Industries, describes how network-connected toilet and flood sensors measure water activity and...
by Richard | Dec 20, 2021 | Drought, Flood Sensors, Industry News, Science, Toilet Sensors, Water Conservation, Water Law
The Colorado River’s worsening water supply outlook has led Arizona, California and Nevada to commit at least $100 million over the next two years to reduce consumption dramatically and keep more water in Lake Mead. It’s not as though no one saw a crisis coming...
