Digital Twin Tech Summit, Amsterdam
Two days, seventeen keynotes, and one recurring theme: digital twins are moving from visual demos to the systems that cities, factories, and hospitals actually run on. Here's what happened in the room.
A working session, not a trade show
Digital twins promise a full view of a business's data and structure — early enough to catch flaws and opportunities before they become expensive. That was the premise behind this year's summit: put the people building these systems for cities, factories, hospitals, and supply chains in one room, and let the case studies do the talking.
Over two days, speakers from municipal governments, manufacturers, and technology providers compared notes on what's actually working — and where the harder problems in governance, interoperability, and AI still live.
17 sessions, two days
From SDG strategy to factory-floor AI — the full keynote lineup, in order.
What attendees said afterward
A few reflections shared on LinkedIn in the days following the summit.
What stood out wasn't the technology itself but how broadly it applies — from entire cities and factories down to hospitals and microchips. Watching leaders use 3D and digital twins to improve planning and decision-making before anything is even built reinforced why this space has so much momentum right now.
The biggest surprise was that the conversation was less about sensors and simulation than expected, and much more about governance, collaboration, and decision-making. Across sessions from the UN SDG Centre, The Hague, Rotterdam, and the City of London, the same idea kept surfacing: a twin's value comes from how well it helps people navigate complexity.
Attending as part of the JUNON program, the summit highlighted the convergence of AI, IoT, BIM, and simulation in industry, infrastructure, and energy — and offered a genuine chance to share perspective, grow the network, and open new collaborations with the organizers and speakers.
A moment from the summit floor
The speaker line-up
Seventeen sessions, seventeen perspectives — from municipal governments to global manufacturers.
Industries represented
Industry partners
See you at the next edition
Want to speak, sponsor, or simply be in the room next time the digital twin community meets in Amsterdam? Get in touch and we'll keep you posted.
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