The Growing Power of Waste Management Data
Taken together, the data helps fleet operators demonstrably advance progress across several fronts:
Waste and recycling collection data comes in many forms, some expected, some less so. For example, IoT devices inform only part of the data infrastructure that’s helping to drive digital transformation. Armed with comprehensive data from many sources — much of it real-time data accessible via cloud — fleet administrators and managers can problem-solve with greater insight and confidence: • Geographic data, such as road networks, one-way streets, low bridges, and turn restrictions. • Operational data, like constrained alleys, gate codes, and other practical limits. • Driver data, including driver start time, allotted hours, speeding, and hard stops. • Vehicle data, including vehicle capacity/tonnage, transfer locations, and maintenance reports.
Safety
Collection
Contamination
Monitoring
• Collection location data, such as GPS coordinates of resident stops.
• Sensor and camera data, including weather and traffic conditions, service verification, vehicle safety, and even bin contamination. • Historical data, such as route completion times, fuel consumption, and waste generation patterns by location, time of year, and special events/holidays.
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