Our series of expert interviews continues: this time, Christian Rahmig of German Aerospace Center shares his thoughts on data formats, digital twins and the railway industry...

The real world is full of oddities. And unless they are addressed in your system's ODD, it might get tricky to navigate the interesting parts out there...

We have to talk about the various amount of data formats, stakeholders re-inventing the wheel and the most important participant in this war without knowing it...

Operational Design Domains getting standardized. But what is ODD describing in detail and for what should it be used? Let's have a brief overview...

In stakeholders of mobility we showed that it makes sense to think outside the box of mobility when it comes to creating a digital twin. Now the first serious initiative was announced...

In simulation and geodata business, rules are an essential part of creating reality’s digital twin. Rule-based procedural environment generation is a convenient way of increasing the amount of data for developing, training, and testing mobility systems...

In one of my first posts I explained the difference of absolute vs relative. Now I have a different example because I also like to ride on two wheels...

In this post, we want to shed light on geodata for railroad applications with a special focus on simulation for driver training. Engineering simulation is another use case, and the big difference is that engineering will shape reality whereas drivers and operators will consume it...

In our very first expert interview, we had a chance to speak to Aldo Facchin of Hexagon Geosystems about digital twins and how to perform the process from data collection to making data available for different stakeholders' use cases...

Without data there is no simulation and no operations and we all know that there is no "one size fits all" data source. Thus, let’s talk about the processing steps of geodata to fill a data lake...