Digital twin refers to a digital replica of physical
assets (physical twin),
processes, people, places, systems and devices that can be used for various
purposes. The digital representation
provides both the elements and the dynamics of how an Internet of things device
operates and lives throughout its life cycle. A
digital twin refers to the digital representation of a real-world entity or
system. By 2020, Gartner estimates there will be more than 20 billion connected
sensors and endpoints and digital twins will exist for potentially billions of
things.
Organisations
will implement digital twins simply at first. They will evolve them over time,
improving their ability to collect and visualise the right data, apply the
right analytics and rules, and respond effectively to business objectives. “One aspect of the digital twin evolution that moves
beyond IoT will be enterprises implementing digital twins of their
organisations (DTOs).
A
DTO is a dynamic software model that relies on operational or other data to
understand how an organisation operationalises its business model, connects
with its current state, deploys resources and responds to changes to deliver
expected customer value,” says Cearley. “DTOs help drive efficiencies in
business processes, as well as create more flexible, dynamic and responsive
processes that can potentially react to changing conditions automatically.”
No comments:
Post a Comment