by BAMI-I Content | Aug 27, 2024 | BAMI-I JOURNAL, BAMI-I News, Blog, Industry News, News
Date: November 14-16, 2024 Location: Omni Severin Hotel, Indianapolis, IN, USA The 2024 Global Buried Asset Management Congress (GBAMC) is here, offering an exceptional platform for professionals across the underground infrastructure sector. Scheduled for November...
by BAMI-I Content | Aug 6, 2024 | BAMI-I JOURNAL, BAMI-I Journal 2024 Edition 2, BAMI-I News, Blog, Industry News
In the ever-evolving field of pipeline maintenance and inspection, innovative technologies are leading the way. A recent significant project involved ultrasonic testing (UT) inspection of a 24-inch diameter wastewater force main in the U.S. The Acquarius, developed by...
by BAMI-I Content | Aug 3, 2024 | BAMI-I JOURNAL, BAMI-I Journal 2024 Edition 2
Please see below the press release issued by Utah State University regarding their latest water main break study. The report provides valuable information on water pipe condition and operation and can assist with asset management, water infrastructure planning, and...
by BAMI-I Content | Feb 28, 2024 | BAMI-I JOURNAL, BAMI-I Journal 2024 Edition 1, BAMI-I News, Blog, Industry News, News
Author: Boston Snyder, Asset Manager, City of Goshen, IN What is asset management, anyway? I have heard this question many times since assuming my role as Asset Manager of Goshen, Indiana. For Goshen, asset management was not only a new practice, but it was also a new...
by BAMI-I Content | Feb 28, 2024 | BAMI-I JOURNAL, BAMI-I Journal 2024 Edition 1, Projects, Switz City AMP Project
February 5, 2024, marked a significant step in our journey toward developing the asset management plan for Switz City, Indiana, as the BAMI-I/Purdue Underground Infrastructure Team (UIT) Team presented phase results to the Town Council of Switz City. The meeting,...
by BAMI-I Content | Feb 28, 2024 | BAMI-I JOURNAL, BAMI-I Journal 2024 Edition 1
Unprecedented replacement exercise On a global scale water and wastewater pipelines are aging and reaching their theoretical end of lifetime. In the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s vast lengths of pipelines have been installed to expand and modernize the drinking water...
