What happens when a blog that has helped shape digitalization for years suddenly falls silent? Don’t worry, we’re not disappearing – we’re transforming. A look back: The Framence blog Since 2019, the Framence Blog has been more than just a collection of articles. It has been a space for exchanging ideas about photorealistic digital twins,…
As soon as a new construction or renovation phase kicks off, the scramble begins: Where are the plans? Has the new pipeline been documented? Who’s holding the latest version of the installation sketch? It doesn’t take long to realize that critical information is often incomplete, outdated, or missing entirely. And when last-minute changes or quick…
Whether in industrial facilities, large estates, or complex infrastructure – over the lifecycle of an asset, a vast amount of geometric data accumulates: CAD drawings, BIM models, floor plans, point clouds, photos, assembly diagrams, as-built plans, and much more. These files are often enormous, sometimes complex – and usually scattered across different systems, formats, and…
In large industrial plants and complex building structures, countless machines, pipes, switch cabinets, and valves are installed. In theory, a simple scan of a tag should provide immediate access to all relevant information. But in practice, it’s often much more complicated. Traditional labels and tags have been around for years, but barcodes and QR codes…
In northern Ghana, farmers face daily challenges due to water scarcity. Droughts, intensified by climate change, make water an invaluable resource. However, up to 50% of the water transported through Ghana’s pipelines is lost—either due to corroded pipes or illegal water abstraction. This issue has serious consequences for local communities, leading to food insecurity, economic…
Photorealistic digital twins are at the core of modern industrial and building management processes, offering a precise virtual representation of reality. They help companies save time and money, whether by helping with quickly accessing information, training employees, or planning renovation projects. However, capturing these highly detailed images needed to create this digital twin presents a…
Managing the vast amounts of data generated by facilities and assets is a growing challenge for modern companies. This data, often scattered across multiple IT systems and databases, needs to be accessible and seamlessly linked to digital twins—photorealistic representations of these assets. However, the traditional process of achieving this connection has been time-consuming and labor-intensive.…
International corporations often have multiple locations across different countries and continents. For them, it can be challenging to keep a clear picture of what’s really happening at each site. Even more so as day-to-day changes occur. Perhaps an office or production site overseas is undergoing renovations or new equipment is being installed. Or parts of…
Many digital twin providers can now detect individual objects like doors or windows within models or point clouds. While this technology works reasonably well for common items, it often struggles with recognition or misidentification. This becomes especially challenging in industrial or technical settings, where the focus is on more specialized objects like valves, stopcocks, or…
Onboarding new employees and providing ongoing training are critical for maintaining the efficiency of complex technical systems. However, traditional methods often fall short, especially in times of high staff turnover and shifting demographics. These conventional approaches typically require employees to be physically present at the site. This can be time-consuming and costly, affecting the company’s…
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