Digital twins—virtual replicas of physical assets—have been optimizing manufacturing operations for over a decade. Instead of building a new production line or product, manufacturers could simulate changes or predict behaviors in the virtual model.
These Are The Likely Democratic Presidential Candidates If Biden Drops Out—As Rough Debate Prompts Calls To Stand DownBecause dynamic DTs can process a wide variety of sensors, designers can utilize multiple types of sensors to fit their specific operational needs. For example, dynamic DTs can incorporate audio, visual, LIDAR, radio frequency and environmental sensors like heat, moisture or radiation.
Seeing Intel customers in all manufacturing settings work with DTs specific to their needs is a testament to their versatility and value. Factory design and layout optimization have been key for some organizations, while others focus on product development and prototyping. Robotics simulation or equipment lifecycle modeling is also a top priority.