iTwin

by Paul Wilson
Oliver Thomas spent two decades watching architects struggle with their softwareāso he started a movement. The British architect, who worked at major global firms before launching his own companies, founded the Archi-Tech Network (ATN), a...

by Aude Camus

by Tomas Kellner

by Christof Lorenz
by Sean O'Neill
iTwin Recent Articles
The Red Planet just got a little closer to home, thanks to Cesium Mars. Cesium, the 3D geospatial technology company acquired by Bentley Systems in 2024, just launched Cesium Mars, a comprehensive 3D dataset that brings the same digital twin...

by Jay Moye
Jona Schubert has always been fascinated by how things work. As a child in the small South American country of Suriname, he says he ākept asking too many questions and loved figuring things out.ā When Schubert was 8 years old,...

by Kathleen Moore
What makes a city smart? For Luke Antoniou, senior editor at SmartCitiesWorld, itās using data and technology to improve how people live, work, and move through urban spaces. We caught up with Antoniou in Dublin in May at the first...

by Tomas Kellner
Setting foot on alien worlds is back on the agenda, big time. NASAās Artemis program is aiming to send astronauts to explore parts of the lunar surface no human has ever visited ā targeting rugged, shadowy terrain near the Moonās...
by Sean O'Neill
The French poet Alphonse de Lamartine famously proclaimed that the city of Pau in the southwest of France has āthe most beautiful view of the Earth, just as Naples has the most beautiful view of the sea.ā He was talking...

by Dorothea Manou
Ezzat Sabry hung up the phone call, overcome by excitement and pride. Geomatex, an Egyptian geo-intelligence firm where he serves as founder and managing director, had just been selected to help overhaul the legendary sound-and-light show at the Pyramids of...
by Thomas Kohnstamm
A major economic shift is underway: the rise of artificial intelligence. From tools like ChatGPT to AI-driven infrastructure maintenance, the rapid adoption of AI is poised to reshape how we work and how society operates. Although weāre still in the...

by Tomas Kellner
by Sean O'Neill
In mining, billion-dollar decisions often rest on what happened months and years ago in the core shackāan unassuming shed near a potential goldmine where drill cores become data. Geologist David Newton should know. Early in his career, he spent long,...
by Sean O'Neill
Before the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church gathered in the Vatican to elect the leader of the worldās largest Christian churchāultimately choosing Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost as Pope Leo XIVāthey attended a special Mass in the imposing grandeur of...

by Kathleen Moore