With a drive for innovation, Vodafone engineers created a digital twin of the UK's mobile network using ArcGIS technology. They found that this solution not only enabled virtual visits to cell towers but also improved planning and operational efficiency. Vodafone now plans to roll out ArcGIS-based digital twins across 12 other markets in Europe.

With $900 million from the American Rescue Plan Act to allocate strategically, Montana's Department of Natural Resources and Conservation used ArcGIS. Maps and dashboards enhanced transparency in fund distribution, showcasing selected projects across the state. This ensured fair allocation of funds and simplified the complex grant application process for applicants.

One of Europe's largest urban development projects, Vienna is transforming an abandoned airport into Aspern Seestadt—one of the continent's most dynamic planned urban communities and a testbed for smart city initiatives. As Aspern Seestadt takes shape, ArcGIS has become an essential integration tool for planners and architects, offering a shared virtual space for managing project-related data. Maps and dashboards facilitate collaboration between public and private partners. A 3D geographic digital twin measures progress and explores future scenarios to enhance sustainability.

Marriott International, a hotel brand operating in 139 countries with nearly 8,700 properties, relies on a comprehensive risk assessment tool called Risk Atlas to ensure guest safety. Built with ArcGIS technology, Risk Atlas analyzes data from various sources, including news reports, social media, and weather information, to assess risk levels at different locations. The map format facilitates data sharing across the enterprise, from real estate teams to security managers. Reliable alerts enable Marriott to make informed decisions to protect guests and assets, ensuring business continuity.