As environmental concerns and surging tech builds draw more focus to water, new plants and infrastructure upgrades will continue to drive demand, said exec Jaren Murphy.
Categories:
Related Post
AI could cut disaster infrastructure losses by 15%, new research finds
Artificial intelligence applications like predictive maintenance and digital twins can help keep the power on…
Balfour Beatty profits rise, but US arm struggles
The contractor's U.K. construction segment hit its 3% margin target in the first half of…
Construction surges despite cost, power concerns
Municipal pushback and access to energy pose risks to future data center development, said Ermengarde…