DTSS2 – Singapore

Maxwell GeoSystems’ Shaft & Tunnel Monitoring System (STEMS) continues to provide a platform of valuable information on the Public Utilities Board (Singapore’s National Water Agency) DTSS2 Project.


Construction of the Deep Tunnel Sewerage System Phase 2 (DTSS2 Project) of the Public Utilities Board PUB (Singapore’s National Water Agency) commenced in the fourth (4th) Quarter of 2017 and is an on-going construction.
DTSS2 will eventually construct about 60 kms of link sewers and 40 kms of deep tunnels in the Southwestern part of Singapore as well as the Tuas Water Reclamation Plant (TWRP) in deep retained excavation.
The DTSS Phase 2 extends the existing deep tunnel system (DTSS1) to cover the Western part of Singapore, including the downtown area and major upcoming developments.
A new water factory to be integrated with the TWRP will be built to facilitate water recycling, contributing to the goal of increasing the overall water recycling rate from 30% to up to 55% of total water demand.
It has been about 1.5 years since the commissioning of Maxwell GeoSystems’ Shaft & Tunnel Monitoring System (STEMS) for the DTSS Phase 2.
Throughout that time, the client has utilised the scope and capabilities of Maxwell GeoSystems’ STEMS as a platform of centralized source of information for instrumentation and construction data all across the project. The system has been extremely successful in acting as an efficient source of information for the construction progress and the immediate effect of the works to surrounding instrumentation, similtaneously, highlighting & addressing risk issues before they even start.
The client, PUB, has found the following key areas of STEMS functionality of particular benefit:
- Management Information
- Project Management
- Integrated Monitoring
- Reporting
Recently, the MissionOS platform was featured in “Our Grandfather Story’s” latest video on the Deep Tunnel Sewerage System Phase 2 (DTSS2) project in Singapore!
Check out the video to see how MissionOS plays a crucial role in real-time data collection, analysis, and reporting, empowering engineers to make informed decisions and maintain high standards of safety and efficiency, as well as on the project itself: Watch the Video
Technical Summary
Instruments
37,410
TBM Drives
19
Shafts
52
Shafts
26 Million
Users
300
Status
Tunnelling Underway Ongoing