Abstract: Emerging trends of resilient and reliable water infrastructure advocate for the development of efficient state estimation (SE) techniques in water distribution systems (WDSs). SE refers to estimating the flows and heads ...

Abstract: Designing effective recovery strategies for damaged networks is important across built, human, and natural systems. Postperturbation network recovery has been motivated by two distinct philosophies, specifically, the use ...

Abstract: Water distribution system models have long been widely used for design and planning purposes. Their application for supporting real-time operational decisions has been also gaining increasing interest over the past decade. ...

Abstract: Tracing disinfectant (e.g., chlorine) and contaminants evolution in water networks requires the solution of one-dimensional (1D) advection-reaction (AR) partial differential equations (PDEs). With the absence of ...

Abstract: Hydraulic models can provide efficient and cost-effective ways for water utilities to evaluate changes in operating conditions (e.g., population dynamics, disasters), thereby increasing system resiliency during crises. ...