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Connecting our Data: The Value of a Digital Twin for New Zealands Infrastructure Running Order 10:30 am Welcome remarks Paul Blair (INZ) 10:32 am Introduction to Digital Twins Hamish Glenn (INZ) 10:35 am Update on the National Digital


  1. Connecting our Data: The Value of a Digital Twin for New Zealand’s Infrastructure

  2. Running Order 10:30 am Welcome remarks Paul Blair (INZ) 10:32 am Introduction to Digital Twins Hamish Glenn (INZ) 10:35 am Update on the National Digital Twin Programme Mark Enzer (Centre for Digital Built Britain) 10:42 am Unlocking the Value of Data: Managing NZ’s Greg Preston (Quake Centre) Interconnected Infrastructure 10:50 am City Twins - Experiences and Why Digital Twins Matter Sean Audain (Wellington City to NZ Local Government Council) 10:57 am Digital Twin – Behind the Words Jannat Maqbool (Smart Cities Council ANZ) 11: 05 am Q&A Hamish Glenn 11:27 am Closing Remarks Paul Blair 11:30 am Webinar Concludes

  3. The National Digital Twin Programme Unleashing the information economy

  4. This is Digital Built Britain

  5. Data for the public good Recommendations: Enable 1. A National Digital Twin – an ecosystem of connected digital twins to enable better outcomes from our built environment Deliver 2. An Information Management Framework – to enable secure resilient data sharing and effective information management 3. A Digital Framework Task Group – to provide Align coordination and alignment among key players

  6. System of systems Economic infrastructure Social infrastructure Natural environment Built environment

  7. Cyber-physical system Interventions Data

  8. Flourishing Systems People • Connections • Sustainability • Digitalisation •

  9. The information value chain

  10. Digital twins Data Physical twin Insights Outcomes Digital twin Decisions Interventions

  11. Connected digital twins

  12. Ecosystem of connected digital twins

  13. Benefits of the National Digital Twin Better outcomes for the public per whole-life pound • Benefits to society: Improved stakeholder engagement. Better outcomes for the ultimate customers (the public – taxpayers/bill payers/fare payers/voters). Improved customer satisfaction and experience through higher-performing infrastructure and the services it provides. • Benefits to the economy: Improved national productivity from higher-performing and resilient infrastructure operating as a system. Improved measurement of outcomes. Better outcomes per whole-life pound. Improved information security and thereby personnel, physical and cyber security. • Benefits to business: New markets, new services, new business models, new entrants. Improved business efficiency from higher-performing infrastructure. Improved delivery efficiency, benefiting the whole construction value chain – investors, owners, asset managers, contractors, consultants, suppliers. Reduced uncertainty and better risk management. • Benefits to the environment: Less disruption and waste. More reuse and greater resource efficiency – a key enabler of the circular economy in the built environment.

  14. The core of the approach A national resource, held in common, that unlocks effective information management across the industry; expert led: Information Foundation data model • Management Reference data library Framework • Integration architecture • Collaborative, web- enabled, learning community; “learning by doing; progressing by sharing”; captures and shares emerging DT Hub best practice; practitioner led experience >> best practice >> guidance >> standards • experience >> use cases >> case studies >> business cases •

  15. Guided by the Gemini Principles

  16. Thank you

  17. Unlocking the Value of Data: Managing New Zealand’s Interconnected Infrastructure

  18. CAPTURING BENEFITS OF DATA Information for planning, decision-making and coordination CURRENT STATE FUTURE STATE ▪ Weak evidence- ▪ Evidence-based ▪ Single source of truth base ▪ Siloed ▪ Integrated ▪ High productivity ▪ Uncoordinated ▪ Inefficient ▪ Local decisions informed by national priorities

  19. NDIM NATIONAL DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE MODEL New Zealand’s Digital Twin

  20. WHY DO WE NEED THE NDIM A digital twin of New Zealand will help government and industry make better decisions about the future of our national infrastructure networks. It will assist our infrastructure providers to coordinate and improve productivity and manage risk .

  21. CRITICAL SUCCESS FACTORS • Government and Industry Leadership • Governance and Coordinating Agency • Resourcing • Incentives for Local Government and Utilities • Standards

  22. DIGITAL TWIN Behind the Words May 2020

  23. • Since 2012 the Smart Cities Council has been helping shape the smart cities movement. • We have a mission to catalyse investment in technology and data solutions that build greater prosperity, enhance wellbeing and WHO WE heal the planet. ARE • Born in Seattle, now with representatives across North America, India, Europe, Australia/New Zealand and South East Asia. • We Inform, Educate, Convene and Advocate.

  24. • In 2020 we launched the Centre for Data Leadership, our dedicated initiative to building data leadership within this generation. • Only with data leadership, do we unlock the true value of the insights we create from data, helping us make better THE CfDL decisions and spend tax payers money wisely. • The Digital Twin is a data ‘play’ – therefore it is driven through the CfDL. • We believe the Digital Twin is the most powerful ‘data activation’ platform available.

  25. To build a thriving Digital Twin market place in OUR GOAL Australia and New Zealand.

  26. 1. Establish a Task Force of our members to work through the market establishment activities 2. Build a broader Digital Twin Collaborative OUR to knowledge share on key elements such as policy, standards and programs DIGITAL TWIN Digital Twin Guidance Note – to clearly 3. WORK define it, articulate the ‘why’ and provide guidance on ‘how to’ 4. Build the Digital Twin community and a place for it to engage – the ANZ Digital Twin Hub

  27. THE TASK FORCE // activities to map the market current state // identify the preferred future state

  28. THE GUIDANCE NOTE // definition // scope // benefits // next steps

  29. THE COLABORATIVE // every quarter, gather the leading stakeholders across government, industry and academia

  30. The Resources – our library of key references. THE HUB The Articles – // made possible by our deeper knowledge sharing, thought corporate members leadership, projects and Digital Twin // free access to the TV. Forum for everyone // modelled off CDBB The Forum – // guided by a Steering where we Group exchange notes and ideas.

  31. Join the Digital Twin Hub – log-in and 1. create a profile, and contribute to the conversation 2. Register for the Smart Cities Week ANZ 2020 session “Digital Twins and Cities” on 18 August – scwaustralia.com JOIN US 3. Mark your calendars from 18-23 October for…

  32. centrefordataleadership.com centrefordataleadership.com Join us. jannat.maqbool@anz.smartcitiescouncil.com

  33. Connecting our Data: The Value of a Digital Twin for New Zealand’s Infrastructure

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