Daosen Hong

Mr. Daosen Hong

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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23 November 2025 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LCLinhui Cao
Linhui Cao
PHPeng Hu
Peng Hu
MCMaomao Chen
Maomao Chen
JYJian YU
Jian YU
GSGuquan Song
Guquan Song
DHDaosen Hong
Daosen Hong
The Digital Twin (DT) model within a Digital Twin System (DTS) serves as a real-time digital representation of its corresponding physical entity. It is a dynamic, interconnected model that enables real-time optimization in its application environment, allowing for the simulation, monitoring, evaluation, and control of the physical counterpart’s state and behavior while facilitating data-driven decision-making. In engineering practice, most scholars focus on data visualization and twin system construction. However, a complete digital twin system not only requires numerical representation of the real-time state of the physical entity but also sometimes requires real-time mechanical behavior analysis of the physical entity. Thus, a robust mechanical analysis module becomes essential within the DTS framework. Integrating a general-purpose mechanical analysis platform into the DTS offers an effective solution, thereby necessitating the development of novel fusion techniques for multi-source heterogeneous data. This study takes the integration of the Midas Civil mechanical analysis platform with a digital twin system as an example. By utilizing the API provided by Midas Civil, we develop a synchronization technique for virtual-physical systems, capable of handling and modeling multi-source heterogeneous data. This enables real-time mechanical computation and analysis within the DTS, facilitating the dynamic updating and aggregation of both simulation data from mechanical analysis and monitoring data from the physical entity. Consequently, the digital twin system can predict mechanical behaviors in the virtual domain, providing a more accurate representation of the real-world physical system’s state and dynamics.