DE · Topics · Design · News

Digital Twin Consortium Members Deploy Multi-Agent Gen AI Systems

Use cases of digital twin multi-agent generative AI systems deliver value, consortium notes.

Use cases of digital twin multi-agent generative AI systems deliver value, consortium notes.

Digital Twin Consortium (DTC) reports that members are developing and deploying multi-agent genAI systems (MAGS) that are redefining the how product design, services, and processes can be realized. Use cases include automotive, infrastructure and manufacturing, where MAGS is utilized to drive productivity improvements, streamline operations, and maximize efficiency, according to DTC.

Digital twins are providing advanced levels of automation infused with generative artificial intelligence, not only integrating copilots but now utilizing MAGS to perform tasks operating independently, self-organizing, self-optimizing and orchestrated—with or without a human in the loop for decision-making guided by human oversight free from conventional repetitive routine activities.

MAGS are composed of multiple interacting GenAI-based agents that perform various tasks, often in parallel. MAGS can now provide decentralized, autonomous, self-organizing, and self-optimizing capabilities. Through interaction with each other and their environment, agents can independently achieve individual or collective goals through reflection, memorization, and continuous improvement.

Infused with Gen AI, each agent can perceive its environment, including multiple modalities, make decisions, and independently act while coordinating and communicating with other agents that may or may not be orchestrated/managed.  Some key attributes of a digital twin-based MAGS include interaction, coordination and control, reflection memorization, and execution.

“MAGS provide the next phase of the evolution of digital twin systems and continue to increase business values,” says Dan Isaacs, general manager and chief technology officer of Digital Twin Consortium. “Digital twin MAGS are evolving to address challenges such as increasing trusted autonomy and operating with trusted digital twins. Future applications, such as life-critical operations, will require significant testing across many different areas with extensive validation for trustworthiness.”

Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.

Share This Article

Subscribe to our FREE magazine, FREE email newsletters or both!

Join over 90,000 engineering professionals who get fresh engineering news as soon as it is published.


About the Author

DE Editors's avatar
DE Editors

DE’s editors contribute news and new product announcements to Digital Engineering.
Press releases may be sent to them via [email protected].

Follow DE
#29219