23 October 2026 Editorial Team StockCake

Digital twins: where do you start?

You are interested in digital twins, but what could they mean for your organisation? The DTFP Summit on Tuesday 2 February 2027 at Stadion Galgenwaard in Utrecht offers a place to explore that question.

For professionals in food and pharma, the starting point may be a familiar challenge: improving a process, understanding maintenance needs or making better use of available data. Before looking at technology, it helps to ask what you want to achieve—and what you need to understand first.

 

Start with your questions

Where might a digital twin add value? What information would you need? Which colleagues should be involved? And what can you learn from organisations already exploring implementation? You do not need to arrive with all the answers. Bringing a clear challenge or a few questions can give direction to the presentations you attend and the conversations you have.

Explore different perspectives

The DTFP Summit brings together industry professionals, technology experts and researchers through keynotes, practical case studies, company presentations and interactive workshops. Hear how others approach digital twins, explore topics with experts and exchange ideas with professionals from food and pharma. Whether you are taking your first look or already considering an application, the programme offers opportunities to deepen your understanding.

Bring your challenge to Utrecht

Join the DTFP Summit on Tuesday 2 February 2027 at Stadion Galgenwaard in Utrecht and explore what your next step could be.

Secure your ticket today

Digital twins are rapidly making their way into the food and pharmaceutical industries. From process optimization and predictive maintenance to more efficient design and smart asset management—the digital twin is increasingly becoming the beating heart of modern production facilities and supply chains.

Get your ticket

Our Media Partners:

Mogelijk gemaakt door
eenvoudig evenementen organiseren
 eenvoudig evenementen organiseren