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LSDTs: LLM - Augmented Semantic Digital Twins for Adaptive Knowledge-Intensive Infrastructure Planning

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Naiyi Li, Zihui Ma, Runlong Yu, Lingyao Li

Outline

This paper proposes an Augmented Semantic Digital Twins (LSDTs) framework that leverages large-scale language models (LLMs) to address the challenge of integrating unstructured knowledge and build effective digital twins (DTs) for managing complex infrastructure systems. LSDTs leverage LLMs to extract planning knowledge from unstructured documents, such as environmental regulations and technical guidelines, and organize it into a formal ontology. This ontology forms a semantic layer that powers digital twins, virtual models of physical systems, enabling the simulation of realistic and compliant planning scenarios. Case studies of the Maryland offshore wind farm planning and Hurricane Sandy applications demonstrate the effectiveness of LSDTs, demonstrating their ability to support interpretable and compliant layout optimization, high-fidelity simulations, and enhanced adaptability of infrastructure planning. In conclusion, the combination of generative AI and digital twins demonstrates the potential to support complex, knowledge-based planning tasks.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
We present a novel framework for extracting planning knowledge from unstructured data and integrating it into digital twins using LLM.
Support for interpretable and compliant infrastructure planning and simulation.
Improving planning accuracy and efficiency through high-fidelity simulation.
Improving adaptability of infrastructure planning and supporting decision-making.
Presenting the potential for solving complex planning challenges through the synergy of generative AI and digital twins.
Limitations:
The presented case study is limited to the Maryland offshore wind farm project and further research is needed to determine its generalizability.
It depends on the performance of LLM, and limitations of LLM (e.g., error, bias) may affect the performance of LSDTs.
Further research is needed on the applicability and scalability of LSDTs to various types of unstructured data and complex infrastructure systems.
The complexity and maintenance costs of building and managing ontology need to be considered.
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