by Sensor Industries | Feb 15, 2026 | AI, IoT, Science, Water Conservation
AI’s growing demand for water is raising alarms worldwide, but history shows us that every industrial revolution has tested our water systems and ultimately driven us to build better ones. The Cloud Has a Thirst Every question you ask an AI model, every image...
by Sensor Industries | Feb 6, 2026 | IoT, Technology, Water Conservation
Water damage rarely starts as a dramatic event. It usually begins quietly, with a running toilet, a failed supply line, or continuous flow that goes unnoticed until damage spreads and costs escalate. Water damage remains one of the most expensive and disruptive risks...
by Sensor Industries | Jan 24, 2026 | IoT
For many property owners, leaks feel like a maintenance issue. A dripping faucet. A burst pipe. Something that gets fixed when it becomes visible or inconvenient. The reality is far more complicated and far more costly. Across multifamily, hospitality, senior living,...
by Sensor Industries | Dec 13, 2025 | Affordable Housing, Flood Sensors, Hotels, IoT, Seniors Housing, Student Housing, Technology
Holiday shutdowns create quiet hallways and empty rooms, yet they also expose student housing, senior living, and multifamily properties to higher water risk when leaks and temperature drops go unnoticed. The weeks surrounding the holidays often bring a dramatic shift...
by Sensor Industries | Dec 6, 2025 | IoT, NOI, Technology
When Temperatures Drop, Water Risks Rise Winter brings cold air, freeze-thaw cycles, and seasonal staffing challenges. For property teams, this combination creates the most unpredictable and costly season for water damage. Winter brings a different set of challenges...
by Sensor Industries | Oct 7, 2025 | Apartments, Hotels, IoT, Seniors Housing, Student Housing, Technology
Smart Water Systems Are Helping Owners Stay Ahead of Rising Premiums Insurance companies are rethinking their approach to water damage, and property owners are feeling the impact. As claims for water loss and property damage continue to surge, insurers are raising...