Digital Twin Fan Club Podcast

This time Henry is on the block to talk about his weird winding journey through life

The history and future of construction technology by Digital Twin Fan Club

Neil and Henry talk to the LLM flavour of the year, ChatGPT. Is this the end of podcasting by real people?

This week Henry takes Johnathan in his time machine to look at how construction has changed ... and not changed throughout the ages...

Johnathan and Henry take a tour of the UK's construction industry reports and .... reports them to you.

our ham fisted attempt to understand the difference between intellectual property and the public domain spills out into the streets. mass hysteria.

Looks like Neom the Line is going to be a lot shorter, cue jokes in the industry

procurement for large projects sucks, can it unsuck?

We catch up with the original podcasting gang Neil and Henry to talk about technology transformation commoditisation, other things and Neil heading off to New Zealand to see his sister as he enjoys the delights of Heathrow Airport. Oh yeah and the book that Neil and Ian wrote gets discussed.

Henry & Johnathan talk about the new Information Management Mandate that is currently being explored in the UK and what it needs to do to effect change that will allow Digital Twins and Data to impact real decisions for real organisations on a daily basis. Or confuse them.

They who shall be first shall be last, and they that are last shall be first. That's a fact of innovation and of this podcast, it's late on our new schedule, but hey, at least it happened. "Data is the new oil" - someone who knows little about data or oil. In Data is the new Uranium we discover the alternative title for the Responsive Infrastructure paper Henry produced and why the entire mindset around data use is wrong.

Henry Fenby-Taylor talks to his mentor Mike Rose from DAMA (the Data Management Association) about the Open Data journey at DEFRA (Department for the Environment, Farming & Rural Affairs in the UK) there are lots of lessons to learn about making data open and how it can benefit the organisation making data open in more ways than you might think

A bumper episode with Dan Rossiter, Henry Fenby-Taylor, Johnathan Munkley and Neil Thompson discussing the recently introduced ISO Digital Twin standard, Dan goes on the therapy couch, Johnathan goes through the revolving door and we all stand on this virtual stage to talk about digital twins.

Today we're looking at Digital Twins from across the Ministry of Justice in the UK with a nod to the Department for Education (Digital Twin grudge match?), what the rest of the world can and should learn from the UK (good AND bad) for example Canada and the sponsor for this podcast Major Programmes podcast!

This week, a new ISO digital twin standard dropped... and it has some problems.

Jonathan and Henry talk about how Working from home has been blamed for the cost and time over run of HS2, the changing face of the sector, whether or not HMRC (the tax department in the UK) meet their call targets by hanging up on you and of course, a well being check in.

Another week of Johnathan and Henry talking about their weeks

Do you ever wonder why there are so many terms, that its advocates tell you are completely separate and not at all related, but as it so happens theirs is the best? In today's episode we speak to Martin Geach and Jonathan Eyre about the evolving world of technology implementation in industry and how it has been done differently in different sectors, cottage industries have emerged, and most importantly, what truth unerlies all of it, what benefits exists and how to achieve them.

In a change of pace, Jonathan and Henry talk candidly about their lives

Safety, regulation, threats and complacency. How is the UK going to regulate AI? Is it going to take all of our jobs? What is the UK doing and what should it be doing? Join us as we speak to Lord Clement Jones Co-chair of the UK Government’s All Party Parliamentary Group on AI and Tim Gordon Trusted AI advisor and Trustee of Full Fact, the UK's fact checking charity to discuss all things AI in the UK. Competition is fierce internationally and the UK has a lot to do to keep up. Who is going to be making the decisions on the global stage and what can businesses, citizens and governments expect?