![]() “However, at this stage, the quality of the data itself remains limited,” says Libeau. This knowledge can then be used to create new products or to approach new markets. The implementation of a ‘mirroring’ approach involves two phases: the first consists of identifying the value to be derived from the data and any gaps that need to be filled in order to maximize this value through a proof of concept and experimentation. Our Luxembourg clients are now telling us that they would like to take advantage of this evolution.” “Today, the technology is there, and the use cases are flourishing all over the world. Libeau sees an evolution in the maturity of companies with regard to the data they collect: “Many companies have been collecting and accumulating data in their databases for years or even decades, without really having exploited it either they didn’t have a use case, or the technology didn’t exist to be able to exploit it,” he acknowledges. ![]() ![]() “Companies can set up sensors on their factory machines and analyze the collected data in real time, in order to, for example, optimize energy consumption or the temperature of these machines.” Data maturity “The Mirrored World creates the possibility to model not only individuals and entities, but also entire ecosystems, as well as their interactions,” he notes. Thirdly, a factor that is becoming increasingly important: instantaneousness, i.e., the availability of data in real time, and therefore the possibility of knowing the status and state of the object instantly. As such, they offer a relatively holistic, granular, and precise 360° view of these entities, allowing a very fine modeling of their complexity and behavior. Secondly, these objects are increasingly interconnected and interoperable. Firstly, the volume of data collected by these connected machines, tools and objects is growing exponentially. The data expert draws three observations from this new reality. This virtualized ‘mirror’ of their physical assets (machines, tools…) gathers data sets that characterize these entities in the digital world.īy entities, Libeau means both natural and legal persons, but also connected objects – a vehicle on the road, a package in a warehouse and more globally, the Internet of Things – all things that are now part of our daily lives. ‘Mirrored World’ – meaning the rise of digital twin technologies – emerges as one of the top five trends to watch out for.Īccording to Emmanuel Libeau (Senior Manager and Data Practice Lead at Accenture Luxembourg), an increasing number of real-world entities today already have a digital counterpart. Image Credits: Kaori Anne Jolliffe / Silicon LuxembourgĪccenture’s Technology Vision 2021 identifies technology trends that will have the greatest impact in the next three years. Bringing together data and intelligence to represent the physical world in a digital space will unlock new opportunities to operate, collaborate, and innovate,” says Emmanuel Libeau, Senior Manager and Data Practice Lead at Accenture Luxembourg. ![]() “Leaders are building intelligent digital twins to create living models of factories, supply chains, product lifecycles, and more. ![]()
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