Digital Twins Wiki

Cities, infrastructure, populations and ecosystems

Welcome to the Digital Twins Wiki!

Early days, pre-alpha, all vibes. What you see is a starting point as of October 2026, not a finished reference. Most entries are drafts that no person has yet checked against their sources; some pages are thin and some are missing. It is published this early so that people can see the shape of it and say what is wrong. The change history says what has been done so far.

Advances in computation, geographic data and AI are expanding what we can simulate, model and predict. Transport planners can test road closures. Utilities can examine how electric vehicles and heat pumps will change civic demands. Fire agencies can estimate where a wildfire will spread. Communities can explore competing proposals and trade-offs for the places they live. This wiki seeks to be an 'atlas of computational representations of the world'. We collect users, use-cases, engines, platforms and emerging trends in the Digital Twin space with a focus on 'whole systems models' at the macro scale. The big question is can digital twins help us live within ecological systems that exceed our unaided ability to reason about them?

Bay Layers, a digital twin unfolded. The full version explains each layer, and the source is on GitHub. NOAA, Marin vegetation map, municipal data, © OpenStreetMap contributors

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staging: drafts and proposals shown