Unlocking business potential with power of virtual twin experiences

Companies that proactively embrace this technology are likely to see improved efficiency, productivity, and profitability in the most sustainable way

The world of business is constantly evolving, and companies must keep up with the pace of change to stay ahead of the competition. One of the most exciting innovations in recent years has been the use of virtual twin experiences. These digital replicas of physical systems, products, or processes have the potential to revolutionize the way we do business, making them sustainable, improving efficiency, reducing expenses, and enhancing output.

Virtual twins offer a range of benefits for businesses, from simulating and optimizing processes, to testing new products, monitoring and analysing systems in real-time, and further improving collaboration between teams. By using virtual twins, companies can identify potential issues before implementing them in the real world, saving time, reducing costs and material waste. They can also make data-driven decisions to optimize their processes and increase profitability while keeping the planet healthy. Virtual twins facilitate communication and understanding between teams, leading to increased efficiency and productivity.

Industries around the world have already begun to adopt virtual twin technology. In the manufacturing industry, virtual twins can simulate production processes, helping companies identify potential issues and reduce the need for physical prototypes. Similarly, in healthcare, it can simulate medical procedures, enabling professionals to prepare for complex surgeries and reduce the risk of complications.

Virtual twins offer advantages over traditional simulation methods by providing a more accurate digital representation of systems.  By identifying potential threats beforehand, virtual twins can save time and reduce costs. They also offer real-time monitoring and analysis, automating data collection and analysis for businesses.

One example of virtual twin technology is the Aurora project, which aimed to develop a digital twin of the earth to better understand its complex systems. The project involved a range of data sources, from satellite imagery to climate data, to create a highly detailed virtual model of the planet.

Deepak NG, Managing Director, Dassault Systemes India

Another example is the Cities of the Future report, which discusses the potential for virtual twin technology to improve urban planning and design. By creating digital twins of cities, planners can simulate the impact of new infrastructure and development projects before implementing them in the real world, reducing the risk of costly mistakes.

Mobility pioneer, Renault Group utilizes virtual twin experiences on the cloud to further their technological and digital transformation. Right from design and engineering functions to costing and purchasing, through the power of virtual twin applications, they have integrated 3D design, simulation and information intelligence software in a collaborative virtual environment, enabling every function in the company to support the value creation process and optimize vehicle costs in the process.

A successful implementation of virtual twin applications is dependent upon utilization of relevant data as the world is spinning over to an on-cloud digital platform. Virtual twin technology has the potential to revolutionize the way we do business. As more industries begin to adopt virtual twin applications, businesses must consider the factors necessary for successful implementation. Companies that proactively embrace this technology are likely to see improved efficiency, productivity, and profitability in the most sustainable way.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of ET Edge Insights, its management, or its members

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