Digital Twin

The digital twin, a key element in industry and technology, is an advanced digital model that replicates physical structures and systems. Originating in the 1960s with NASA, this technology has gained importance in recent years, becoming an integral part of Industry 4.0 and IoT. In industry, it enables process optimization and efficiency enhancement, while in city management, it allows for efficient urban planning and crisis management. In the era of IoT, digital twins collect data from sensors, enabling real-time analysis and simulation. Despite challenges related to data security and system integration, they offer enormous possibilities for the future, where digital and physical realities coexist in harmony.

Showroom Katowice

The Innovation Showroom and Conference Room in Katowice have become the latest example of the use of digital twin technology, thanks to the application of space scanning and SIM-ON software by SimLab. This groundbreaking project allows for a virtual tour of these places, offering a unique experience of interactive exploration.

The performed scan accurately replicates both spaces, enabling users to navigate through them virtually. This innovative solution not only increases the accessibility of the spaces but also opens up new possibilities for presentations and interactions with IoT devices located in the showroom.

In the future, this digital twin will enable not only virtual tours but also remote control of devices. This opens the door to new forms of education and technology presentations, where participants will be able to not only view but also interactively manage devices from anywhere in the world.

This project is an excellent example of how modern technologies can transform the way we interact with physical environments. By combining space scanning with advanced modeling and simulation, the digital twin in Katowice demonstrates the future of interactive experiences and remote management, merging the real world with the digital.

Gorzów Kłodawka

Our cities are becoming smart thanks to the use of information and communication technologies that streamline infrastructure management and help solve identified problems. The foundation of the smart city concept is the digital twin, virtual images of entire cities or their districts. The digital twin of a selected building or real system collects data from GIS about the given object and its surroundings. How can it be used to simulate individual objects, entire cities, or even large systems?

The Kłodawka River is a small river channel, yet it can overflow and disrupt urban infrastructure. In cooperation with the City of Gorzow, we have completed the first stage of the digital twin, scanning a part of the most flood-prone indicated area. We used advanced area scanning with laser technology. Our digital replica of the target area ultimately allows integration with existing municipal warning systems, ensuring the smooth operation of the IoT ecosystem. The project aims not only to ensure functionality but also to warn of potential flood threats, facilitating effective use and management of the city and its infrastructure.

Cities consist of various elements and systems, all working together for the benefit of the residents. By combining information with other climatic, meteorological, infrastructural, and social variables, thanks to the digital twin, we can simulate the impact on local infrastructure with different combinations of threats, of varying intensities, and formulate appropriate measures to deal with various threat scenarios that may occur in the future.

We invite you to watch the prepared short material.