Imagine having a high-tech digital mirror of a city that predicts where disasters will hit hardest. It uses a team of drones and satellites to spot danger in real-time, even in remote areas. This allows city leaders and local citizens to practice their response in a virtual world before a real emergency happens.
Disaster management currently lacks integrated tools that combine real-time sensor data with human behavior patterns. This leads to inefficient resource allocation and higher economic losses during crises.
A Smart City Digital Twin platform and a collaborative swarm of drones for autonomous situational awareness and risk assessment.
If you are a civil protection agency dealing with slow response times in remote areas — this project developed a collaborative swarm of drones and a digital twin that provides early detection and situational awareness. This allows for faster deployment of first responders to high-risk zones.
If you are an infrastructure provider dealing with unpredictable urban hazards — this project developed a Smart City Digital Twin (SCDT) that simulates human behavior and threat patterns. This helps in designing cities that reduce vulnerability and future disaster costs.
If you are a drone manufacturer dealing with the difficulty of autonomous operations in disaster zones — this project developed an integrated intelligent subsystem for collaborative sensing using swarms of UAVs. This optimizes autonomous operations across all disaster phases.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or cost structure is provided as it is an EU-funded research project.
The project focuses on Smart City Digital Twin technology and community-based approaches, suggesting it is designed for urban and regional environments, though specific scaling limits are not mentioned.
Based on available project data, the specific IP and licensing terms are not listed, but the project promotes technology transfer and the sharing of non-sensitive data.
The project specifically addresses technical challenges regarding data integration and interoperability to ensure seamless communication with systems used by police, rescuers, and civil protection authorities.
The project period runs from 2023-01-01 to 2025-12-31, indicating that final results and validated tools will be available by the end of 2025.
The consortium is highly commercially oriented, featuring 18 partners across 9 countries. With 9 industry partners (50% of the group) and 10 SMEs, there is a strong push toward market application rather than pure academic research. The balance of 4 universities and 2 research centers ensures the technical validity of the digital twin and drone swarm technologies.
Contact TECH HIVE LABS ASTIKI MI KERDOSKOPIKI ETAIREIA in Greece
Contact us to explore licensing opportunities for the SCDT platform.
