🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the challenges of insufficient situational awareness and low decision-making efficiency in telemedical response systems operating in disaster or infrastructure-constrained environments. To overcome these limitations, the authors propose a real-time digital twin architecture integrated with GeoVision capabilities. This novel framework synergistically combines GeoVision-based perception with digital twin technology to dynamically synchronize the states of medical robots, environmental data, patient conditions, and mission objectives, thereby enabling an intuitive virtual operational interface. The architecture further incorporates adaptive navigation and a hybrid autonomy–teleoperation coordination mechanism. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed approach significantly enhances situational awareness for remote medical teams and improves both the efficiency and accuracy of decision-making during emergency medical responses.
📝 Abstract
Remote medical response systems are increasingly being deployed to support emergency care in disaster-affected and infrastructure-limited environments. Enabled by GeoVision capabilities, this paper presents a Digital Twin architecture for hybrid autonomous-teleoperated medical response systems. The proposed framework integrates perception and adaptive navigation with a Digital Twin, synchronized in real-time, that mirrors system states, environmental dynamics, patient conditions, and mission objectives. Unlike traditional ground control interfaces, the Digital Twin provides remote clinical and operational users with an intuitive, continuously updated virtual representation of the platform and its operational context, enabling enhanced situational awareness and informed decision-making.