AI-Based Digital Twin Consistency Monitoring and Performance Validation for Intelligent Infrastructure
02.03.2026, Abschlussarbeiten, Bachelor- und Masterarbeiten
Motivation & Relevance
Digital twins are increasingly used to represent and simulate traffic environments. Their reliability depends on continuous alignment with real-world observations. Inconsistencies between sensor data and the digital twin can arise from perception errors, synchronization drift, or model inaccuracies. Systematic validation of digital twins against real infrastructure data is still an open research challenge.
This thesis focuses strongly on the digital twin as the central model.
Project Description
In this thesis, you will design AI-based validation mechanisms between a traffic digital twin and real-world roadside infrastructure data.
The system will:
- align digital twin object states with real-world detections
- detect spatial, temporal and dynamic inconsistencies
- identify missing or hallucinated objects
- quantify long-term drift and model degradation
- define digital twin performance KPIs
- monitor performance evolution over time
- generate validation reports and reliability metrics
The focus is on model consistency, long-term validation, and system reliability assessment.
Your Tasks
- Develop real ↔ digital twin alignment methods
- Design discrepancy detection algorithms
- Define validation metrics
- Implement long-term performance monitoring
- Evaluate robustness under varying traffic scenarios
Your Profile
- Master’s student in CS, Robotics, EE or similar
- Strong programming and analytical skills
- Interest in digital twins and model validation
- Experience with simulation environments is a plus
What you will gain
- Deep insight into digital twin validation
- Experience with real-world infrastructure data
- Knowledge of long-term AI system evaluation
- Research potential for publication
I am looking forward to receiving your application. Please include a very brief motivational statement and your grade transcript
Kontakt: erik-leo.hass@tum.de