Locus Technologies, the market leader in multi-tenant SaaS water quality, environmental compliance, and sustainability management, today announced that it is going all-in on Amazon Web Services, Inc., moving its entire infrastructure to the world’s leading cloud. By moving its flagship product EIM to AWS this month, Locus will complete its transition to AWS.
Your enterprise is facing more environmental data management challenges than ever before. New emissions regulations, ever-changing quality assurance guidelines, and corporate social responsibility expectations have forced many companies to adopt immediate data management practices that aren’t the best long-term strategy.
But there is a better way to manage all your sampling, analytical, and subsurface data than in a patchwork of spreadsheets and disjointed databases.
Locus’ Victor Huanambal looks at the paradigms of modern water management systems and asks— how can we make urban water management more sustainable?
While some scientists may still disagree as to whether or not greenhouse gas emissions caused by human activities are largely…
How many times has water played a part in your routine activities today? Maybe you have taken a shower, made…
Locus cloud-based software offers the solution for the complex problem of footprinting water quality SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 24, 2010 —…
The Locus EIM SaaS will streamline SJWC’s entire water compliance continuum from watershed to water treatment to water quality at…
“Water ARC is a new service provided by Carollo that integrates and enhances our capabilities to collect this data through field analytical, pilot testing, and laboratory-based treatability testing services. Key parts of this new service will be our improved management of field analytical and pilot testing equipment, nationwide, with Locus Platform and streamlined collection and analysis of various data sources with Locus EIM. Incorporating these innovative tools in our project work will help us achieve a higher level of efficiency in managing quality data for our clients.”
A new paper published in Nature Climate Change, by NASA water scientist James Famiglietti, presents the chilling reality of California’s…
This assessment provides a review and synthesis of available scientific literature and data to assess the potential for hydraulic fracturing…