Critical-infrastructure maintenance, made actionable.
Field-level articles, practical guides, company news, and product updates for teams responsible for uptime, asset knowledge, parts, suppliers, approvals, and return to service.
14 resources shown.
What the 2026 PLC Attacks Mean for Wastewater Operations
In late July, attackers reached internet-facing PLCs at water utilities in at least seven states and changed their configuration. The operational lesson is not about attribution. It is about what plant equipment was reachable, and what maintenance looks like after you close that door.
Read the resource
EQUA AI at Black & Veatch IgniteX 2026: What We Learned at the Kickoff
Two days at Black & Veatch's world headquarters changed our sense of scale. Notes on what we learned about critical infrastructure, what stood out about the people who build it, and why wastewater is where we are starting.
Read the resource
How to Use Autonomous AI in Critical Infrastructure Without Giving It Control of the Plant
Giving a system access to operational information is not the same as giving it control of equipment. A guide to separating what an AI system can see, what it can recommend, and what it is actually authorised to do.
Read the resource
SCADA Saw the Alarm. What Happens Next?
Detection is a solved problem. The alarm is accurate, timely, and useless on its own. This is a guide to the eight separate places a water utility has to reach after an alarm, and why assembling them is still a manual job.
Read the resource
When the Veteran Technician Retires: Keeping Wastewater Repair Knowledge on Site
Manuals and work-order history survive a retirement. The reasoning that made someone fast at this plant usually does not. A practical guide to capturing the knowledge that decides how long a repair takes, while the repair is happening.
Read the resource
Why Pump-Station Repairs Take Longer Than the Repair Itself
Replacing a failed bearing may take an hour. Getting to the point where a technician can replace it routinely takes days. One realistic failure at a remote station, step by step, and the question of which steps needed a wrench.
Read the resource
A Data Center Is Only as Available as Its Maintenance Chain
Behind a working data hall is a chain of transformers, switchgear, UPS, batteries, generators, chillers, cooling towers and pumps. Redundancy on a diagram is not availability. The redundant path also has to be maintainable at the moment it is needed.
Read the resource
EQUA AI Wins Pitch Pulse 2026 AI & Predictive Systems Session
EQUA AI was named a winner of Pitch Pulse 2026 Session 02: AI & Predictive Systems after Srikant Naidu presented AIMMS, our autonomous AI system for critical-infrastructure maintenance. EQUA now advances to the in-person Grand Finale in California.
Read the resource
When a Transformer Fails, the Supply Chain Is Already Part of the Repair
Restoration time for critical grid equipment is usually decided long before the failure, by which spare was bought, whether it is compatible, and whether anyone can prove it. A guide to treating the supply chain as maintenance work.
Read the resource
One Power Fleet, Three Maintenance Models
A gas turbine, a solar inverter and a battery container may support the same megawatt, but they fail differently, are serviced differently, and are warranted differently. What changes when one organisation has to maintain all three.
Read the resource
Why Wastewater Maintenance Loses Time After the Alarm
Wastewater plants run 24/7 with aging assets and shrinking crews. The costliest delays start after the alarm, in the digital chase between fault and fix.
Read the resource
Beyond Troubleshooting: What It Takes to Move a Repair from Diagnosis to Done
Diagnosis alone does not restore an asset. A practical guide to the safety, parts, sourcing, approval, and closeout work that decides how long the repair really takes.
Read the resource
The Fault-to-Fix Execution Gap
Detection is digitized. Records are digitized. The work between the alarm and the completed fix is not, and that is where availability is lost.
Read the resource
Why Maintenance Systems Record Work but Do Not Coordinate the Fix
A CMMS is a system of record, and that is exactly what it should be. The question is who, or what, coordinates the work between the alarm and the closed work order.
Read the resource
No resources match those filters. Clear the filters or check another category.
Turn one useful idea into a facility-specific decision.
Complete a short qualification intake, then use a 20-minute working session to see AIMMS on one maintenance delay and design the pilot around your control boundary.
One operating problem. One focused working session. No obligation.