News

Improving rotating machinery with a digital twin

Collecting data from a fleet of installed products can improve condition monitoring and predictive maintenance services.
twinrotor_kuvituskuva700x400_en_en.jpg

Embedded sensors and actuators combined with modern networking, cloud, and machine learning technologies made it possible to collect and analyze massive amounts of data reflecting the use of industrial products. This data explosion provides obvious opportunities to optimize the operation of products and systems in terms of energy consumption, material usage, or quality control. Collecting data from a fleet of installed products can improve condition monitoring and predictive maintenance services as well as further value adding services. 

In the research project the behavior of rotating machinery will be improved using a digital twin coupled with Industrial Internet methods to support enhanced data flow between the machinery, simulation based virtual sensors, and applied big data analytics. This will lead to insights into how the rotating machinery design can be improved, in addition to better operational efficiency of the machinery and enhanced quality of the products manufactured with them. The wider scientific objective is to study how Industrial Internet methodologies coupled with machine learning can be applied especially to complex engineering design.

The project Digital Twin of Rotor System is funded by the Academy of Finland and lasts until the end of 2019. The project is conducted together with Lappeenranta University of Technology. 

Contact:
Aalto Industrial Internet Campus
Professor Petri Kuosmanen 
petri.kuosmanen@aalto.fi

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Microscopic view of several rod-shaped bacteria with hair-like structures, set against a dark red background.
Press releases, Research & Art Published:

A new way to measure contagion: the gut bacterium behind blood poisoning can spread like influenza

Neither the antibiotic-resistant nor the highly virulent strains are the most transmissible.
A person presenting at a conference with two screens displaying a presentation titled 'Decolorization of Reactive Dyed Cotton Textile Waste'.
Research & Art Published:

Tonmoy Saha Presents Textile Recycling Research at CIMANET Seminar

The CIMANET Research Seminar, held under the theme “Future Leaders in Circular Materials Bioeconomy,” took place on Thursday, December 4, at the Scandic Marina Congress Center in Helsinki.
A lecture hall with students seated and a presentation projected on the screen. A lecturer is seated at the front.
Research & Art Published:

Textile Chemistry Group Meeting Held

The Annual Meeting of The Textile Chemistry Group held on Thursday, December 11, uniting researchers, doctoral candidates, master’s students, and interns to present their advances in sustainable textile technologies.
Learning Centre graphics
Research & Art Published:

Learning Centre opening hours during Christmas and year-end holidays

Thank you for the past year and have a wonderful holiday season!