Mark Serres: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Person |portrait=Mark-Serres.jpg |firstname=Mark |middlename= |lastname=Serres |company=USCubed |position=CTO |location=Huston TX |country=United States |sector=Utility |lin...") |
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{{Person |portrait=Mark-Serres.jpg |firstname=Mark | {{Person | ||
|portrait=Mark-Serres.jpg | |||
|firstname=Mark | |||
|lastname=Serres | |||
|company=USCubed | |||
|position=CTO | |||
|location=Huston TX | |||
|country=United States | |||
|sector=Utility | |||
|linkedin=https://uscubed.com/about-us/ | |||
}} | |||
Latest revision as of 05:57, April 28, 2022
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| Name | Mark Serres |
| Company | USCubed |
| Company Position | CTO |
| City, State | Huston TX |
| Country | United States |
| Sectors | Utility |
Activities
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Leveraging Existing Automated Meter Reading for a Smart Alert Response Technology | |
| The City of Houston is 10,062 square miles (26,060 km²), with 6,950 miles (11,184 km) of sewer pipeline ranging in size from 6 to 144 inches (15 to 365cm) in diameter and including approximately 123,000 manholes. Houston uses the Automated Meter Reading (AMR)/Advanced Meter Infrastructure (AMI) network for identification and mitigation of Sanitary Sewer Overflows as part of the City's system-wide operation, maintenance and management plan. Houston calls this plan AIM (Automated Infrastructure Monitoring). | ||