You are a manufacturing company ready for AI?
We empower industrial leaders with AI-driven solutions, bridging the gap between existing infrastructure and cutting-edge technology
Founded in Montreal, we’ve expanded our impact across multiple industries and continents.
From North America to Europe, we transform industrial operations through AI-powered solutions
A digital twin is a virtual model created to precisely represent a physical object. It uses real-time data and machine learning to create a variety of scenarios that inform decision making. As a result, the simulations run on the digital twin can build predictions on favorable outcomes, and can be applied to the real-life object.
Digital twins simulations enable you to make optimal business decisions by using machine learning and data science. You will visualize your organization like never before.
Quantum Simulations develops Digital Twins of Organizations (DTOs). By taking data from every resource that falls within the context of an organization (both internally and externally), we can utilize every aspect of the organization and simulate changes to the virtual environment and assess the impact of these changes in the real world.
Quantum Simulations was founded by Dr. Thierry Warin, Professor of Data Science for Global Transformations at HEC Montreal and Principal Investigator of the Open Data Lab at CIRANO (Canada).
AI-driven solutions for complex industrial challenges
Optimizing production efficiency, predictive maintenance, waste reduction
AI-powered simulations, supply chain optimization
Tailored AI applications to match sector-specific needs
We provide SaaS solutions and consulting services tailored to industrial leaders
Our AI Toolkit
“Digital twins could have huge implications for training workers, for formulating complicated technical plans without having to waste physical resources-even for improving infrastructure and combatting climate change.”
Time
“Digital twins can help optimize supply chains, distribution and fulfillment operations, and even the individual performance of workers involved in each.”
Wall Street Journal