A case study about a project delivered for an automotive company in Spain demonstrates various aspects like testing, software development and the creation of a digital twin.

Thinking about technology within agriculture, many of us would instinctively imagine a dehumanised farm of endless fields populated only by robots.

While twentieth-century innovations optimised cars’ engineering functions such as fuel efficiency, safety, crash and thermodynamics, early 2000s’ cars were disrupted by the exponential rise of software, sensors and the “connected car”.

The idea of twins is nothing new. The concept was used as far back as NASA’s pairing technology in the Apollo 13 project. But digital twin technology will only be able to show its full potential after IoT devices become widespread and affordable.

Electronic records, faster and more precise diagnostics, new technologies helping people get better.

Previously centred on the management of disease and symptoms in a fee-for-service approach, the healthcare industry is currently focused on providing patient-oriented services with the aim of reducing costs and ensuring a better overall health outcome.