Read moreFuture weather and climate conditions — safer, more efficient engineering processes
ClimaTwin Enabling Leadership in AI for Weather and Climate
ClimaTwin®, the leading climate risk intelligence solution for infrastructure assets and the built environment, is proud to participate in the “Enabling US Leadership in Artificial Intelligence for Weather” event sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, Board on Atmospheric Sciences and Climate. Accordingly, artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing the landscape to forecast future weather and model climate extremes. The meeting provides an overview of weather, climate, and AI today and in the future as a foundation for the US to lead in weather forecasting and climate modeling. Further, the meeting also explores numerous opportunities and challenges for facilitating new partnerships across academia, government, and industry. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly used to model and simulate climate change to better understand its complex dynamics and future impacts. AI algorithms can analyze vast amounts of data from various sources, such as satellite imagery, atmospheric measurements, and climate models, to identify patterns and reveal trends human analysts cannot detect. ClimaTwin — Future-proofing assets today for tomorrow’s climate extremes™.
© 2024 National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
(Source: www.nationalacademies.org/event/42497_05-2024_enabling-us-leadership-in-artificial-intelligence-for-weather)
ClimaTwin® is the leading climate risk intelligence solution for infrastructure assets and the built environment. To learn more, please visit www.climatwin.com today.
© 2024 ClimaTwin Corp. ClimaTwin® is a registered trademark of ClimaTwin Corp. The ClimaTwin logos, ClimaTwin Solutions™, and Future-proofing assets today for tomorrow’s climate extremes™ are trademarks of ClimaTwin Corp. All rights reserved.
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Foundational Research Gaps and Future Directions for Digital Twin Technologies
In various fields of science and engineering, growing enthusiasm exists for the potential of digital twins to revolutionize scientific research and industrial processes. A digital twin combines computational models with a physical counterpart to form a system that continuously updates through two-way data flows as conditions change. Digital twins possess the potential to go beyond traditional simulation and modeling, empowering predictions of future weather and climate conditions over long periods, and safer and more efficient engineering processes. However, stakeholders must address critical challenges to unlock the full benefit of digital twins.
Accordingly, the National Academies hosts a webinar on Friday, December 15, 2023, to delve into a new report on the fundamental research and resources necessary to advance digital twin technologies. Further, the new report highlights crucial areas for future research and presents an interdisciplinary research agenda, with recommendations on how federal agencies and researchers from different fields can effectively collaborate. During the webinar, committee members discuss the report’s key findings and relevant recommendations.
About The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine: The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine are private, nonprofit institutions that provide expert advice on some of the most pressing challenges facing the nation and world. Our work helps shape sound policies, inform public opinion, and advance the pursuit of science, engineering, and medicine.
(Source: https://www.nationalacademies.org/event/41549_12-2023_foundational-research-gaps-and-future-directions-for-digital-twins-release-webinar)
© 2023 National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
ClimaTwin® is a leading climate risk intelligence solution for infrastructure assets and the built environment.
We empower infrastructure stakeholders to mitigate climate risks and assess adaptation actions across the total asset lifecycle. By connecting complex climate models and infrastructure digital twins, our solution enables owner-operators, investors, governments, engineers, and other decision-makers to aggregate, visualize, and analyze disparate datasets, revealing site-specific insights at a hyper-local scale. Benefits include 5-10x near-term returns and lifetime cost-avoidance by mitigating risks to systems, services, and societies.
To learn more about climate risk intelligence for your infrastructure assets, please visit www.climatwin.com today.
© 2023 ClimaTwin Corp. ClimaTwin® is a registered trademark of ClimaTwin Corp. ClimaTwin Basic™, ClimaTwin Enterprise™, the ClimaTwin logo, and Climate Risk Intelligence for Infrastructure Digital Twins™ are trademarks of ClimaTwin Corp. All rights reserved.
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ASCE Future Weather & Climate Extreme Series Three: Coastal Adaptation
The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) announces the Future Weather & Climate Extreme Series — the third series of virtual events continue to explore the 2021 ASCE publication “Impacts of Future Weather and Climate Extremes on United States Infrastructure: Assessing and Prioritizing Adaptation Actions.” Prepared by the Task Committee on Future Weather and Climate Extremes of the Committee on Adaptation to a Changing Climate of the ASCE, the publication was authored by Mari R. Tye and Jason P. Giovannettone, with contributions by Amir AghaKouchak, R. Edward Beighley, and many other subject matter experts. The three sessions of the upcoming series feature: Coastal Adaptation & Resilience in Virginia; Climate Change Adaptation for New York City Structures and Infrastructures; and, Climate Change Adaptation for Canadian Core Public Structures and Infrastructures. For more information, “Impacts of Future Weather and Climate Extremes on United States Infrastructure: Assessing and Prioritizing Adaptation Actions” is available for digital download in the ASCE Library. (https://doi.org/10.1061/9780784415863, Published online: September 03, 2021)
- September 8, 2022: Coastal Adaptation & Resilience in Virginia
- September 15, 2022: Climate Change Adaptation for New York City Structures and Infrastructures
- September 22, 2022: Climate Change Adaptation for Canadian Core Public Structures and Infrastructures
© 2022 American Society of Civil Engineers.
ClimaTwin™ empowers infrastructure stakeholders to mitigate climate risks and assess adaptation actions across the total asset lifecycle.
© 2022 ClimaTwin Corp. ClimaTwin™, ClimaTwin Basic™, ClimaTwin Enterprise™, and the ClimaTwin logo are trademarks of ClimaTwin Corp. All rights reserved.
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ASCE Plot Points Podcast on Future Weather and Climate Extremes
Civil engineering is a balance between leveraging lessons learned from past projects with predicting critical needs for future infrastructure. The new book prepared by the American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE Task Committee on Future Weather and Climate Extremes, Impacts of Future Weather and Climate Extremes on United States Infrastructure: Assessing and Prioritizing Adaptation Actions, addresses both past lessons and future needs.
In episode 91 of the ASCE Plot Points podcast, Impacts of Future Weather and Climate Extremes on United States Infrastructure: Assessing and Prioritizing Adaptation Actions co-authors Mari Tye, Ph.D., C.Eng, M.ASCE and Jason Giovannettone, Ph.D., A.M.ASCE discuss how the new book helps civil engineers and infrastructure stakeholders improve decision-making across the total asset lifecycle to better mitigate the risks of climate change.
© 2021 American Society of Civil Engineers.
ClimaTwin™ empowers infrastructure stakeholders to mitigate climate risks and assess adaptation actions across the total asset lifecycle.
© 2021 ClimaTwin Corp. ClimaTwin™, ClimaTwin Basic™, ClimaTwin Enterprise™, and the ClimaTwin logo are trademarks of ClimaTwin Corp. All rights reserved.
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