I work as a Computational Researcher at Stanford Med. My work is quite literally translating 3D scans of the eyes (read MRI) into "digital twins" (read FEA Models).
I think that there is a subtlety in differentiating a digital twin from a model/simulation in intent. Our intent is to quite literally figure out how to use the digital twin specifically, NOT the scan that it is based on, as a way to replace more invasive diagnostics.
Of course, in the process, we figure out more about diagnosing medical problems as a function of just the scans themselves too.
I work as a Computational Researcher at Stanford Med. My work is quite literally translating 3D scans of the eyes (read MRI) into "digital twins" (read FEA Models).
I think that there is a subtlety in differentiating a digital twin from a model/simulation in intent. Our intent is to quite literally figure out how to use the digital twin specifically, NOT the scan that it is based on, as a way to replace more invasive diagnostics.
Of course, in the process, we figure out more about diagnosing medical problems as a function of just the scans themselves too.