EarthState
A lattice steel transmission tower and its conductors on open farmland, rendered from a structural model.

World models for infrastructure

How much can this structure still carry, and what should be fixed first?

EarthState builds digital twins of real infrastructure that an engineer can check, and uses them to answer owners' questions about towers, lines, bridges and buildings.

Rendered from a procedurally generated model · illustrative

Platforms

Three twin platforms, and the engineering judgement to use them

Every number comes from a calculation, not from a language model. Every result is logged, traceable to its inputs, and goes to an engineer for sign-off.

PLATFORM 01

EarthState Twin

One ageing steel structure, in depth: from drawings and inspection data to an auditable digital twin, a capacity assessment and a ranked repair list for an engineer to sign off.

How it works →
PLATFORM 02

Standfast

A whole overhead line on real terrain under storm loading, showing tower by tower how close each structure is to failure, and what strengthening would change.

How it works →
PLATFORM 03

FacilityNexus

A building or campus as a live 3D twin for operations: events, equipment health, a searchable knowledge base and an AI assistant on every page.

How it works →

All three are research prototypes. The EarthState Twin method is the subject of UK patent application GB2626083.6 (filed 3 November 2026), patent pending.

Three ways to use them

Our tools, your team, or a joint project

01

Inside our advisory work

We run the platforms on your asset and hand over a report and evidence pack an engineer can sign.

02

Licensed to your team

Your engineers use a platform on their own assets, with set-up, training and our support behind them.

03

In joint research and innovation

Universities and companies use the platforms in joint projects, with papers and intellectual property agreed at the start.

Preview image; opens a live 3D Earth.

Network

Experts and experience, on a live Earth

See the expert advisory network across the UK, Europe and North America, and the founder's project experience in research and development and in consulting, on an Earth shown as it is right now.

See the network
Lattice tower and line seen from above, rendered from the 3D model.

Demos

Turn it, click it, fly along it

Open the 3D Lab in your browser, take the EarthState Twin function tour, or follow an analysis from drawings to a signed result. No sign-in needed.

Demonstration models and data are synthetic or procedurally generated, and labelled as such.

All demos

Advisory

Where we help

01

Capacity and remaining life

Lattice towers, steel structures and bridges, checked against the Eurocodes.

02

Storm and climate resilience

Line-level wind studies and strengthening options for network owners.

03

Infrastructure AI assurance

What AI should and should not decide on a live asset, and how to verify it.

04

Digital delivery

ISO 19650 information requirements, IFC models and data architecture for asset owners.

Each engagement draws on an expert advisory network of academics and senior engineers in the UK and Europe, brought in per project.

Services, experience and the expert network

Research practice

A practice that also does research

EarthState builds its own tools, tests them against independent results and publishes. We join universities and companies on research and innovation proposals, co-author papers, and agree how any new patents are shared before the work starts.

Research and partnerships

Lattice tower seen from close to the ground, rendered from the 3D model.

Founder

Built and led by an engineer who checks the output

Dr.-Ing. Daguang Han founded EarthState. He is Associate Director of the Transport AI Innovation Centre (TRAICE) at Loughborough University. He has assessed in-service transmission towers and bridges, founded a research institute, and in 2026 led and directed the development of the EarthState Twin and Standfast platforms.

About the founder

Have an ageing asset, a storm question or an AI decision to check?