Breaking Down NVIDIA’s Omniverse Enterprise: Digital Twins, Virtual Reality, and Collaboration, Oh My

In this edition of the Futurum Tech Webcast, my colleague Ron Westfall and I take a deep dive into the collaborative world of virtual reality and 3D simulations offered by NVIDIA’s Omniverse. First announced as a beta version last fall, NVIDIA’s Omniverse Enterprise is set to hit general availability this summer and has the ability to reshape the future of manufacturing and design, and perhaps much more. It’s not unusual for technology companies to offer tools to help their customers get the most value of their products or services. But these tools are generally limited to configuration and optimization. NVIDIA’s Omniverse suffers from none of those limitations and while it may help manufacturing and design teams better utilize NVIDIA’s chip technologies the real value of the Omniverse is in helping manufacturers collaborative design, update, and improve their manufacturing operations. In this webcast we discuss: How the NVIDIA Omniverse looks a lot like the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The role of Pixar’s open-source Universal Scene Description (USD) software in the Omniverse. How the Internet of Things (IoT) and a concept known as a Digital Twin are making helping organizations create real-time virtual versions of the real-world, physical operations. How the Omniverse can help organizations improve factory and manufacturing efficiency and safety. The benefit of running simulations in the Omniverse and leveraging machine learning and predictive analytics to improve asset maintenance and availability. The five different components that make up the Omniverse Platform (the Nucleus, Connect, Kit, Simulation, and RTX Renderer). How the Omniverse allows real-time updates and collaborative changes to be distributed throughout an organization’s supply chain and distribution ecosystems. As we wrap up our conversation, Ron highlights some of the core RTX technology that makes the Omniverse possible and discusses how NVIDIA is working with partners like Microsoft and how competitors like AMD might need to respond. And finally, we ponder the ultimate question, when will tools like the Omniverse allow us to not just model manufacturing but extend to the entire operations of an entire business, from the first supplier to the last customer. More Insights from Futurum Research: NVIDIA’s Omniverse Enterprise Platform Has The Potential To Reshape The Future Of Manufacturing And Collaboration NVIDIA’s AI-On-5G Ecosystem Kicks Off At NVIDIA GTC 2021, Designed To Turbo Boost 5G Vertical Use Cases NVIDIA GTC 21 Brings Key Innovation to Enterprise AI NVIDIA’s Future is Bright as its Many Bets are Paying off: Q4 Earnings Update NVIDIA’s DRIVE Platform to Power Hyundai’s Newly Launched Connected Car OS Across Entire Fleet