Note: The reality of resilience
The path to Victory Lane is never easy. A setback during qualifying at Daytona sidelined Corey LaJoie and the Trimble Car, providing a stark reminder that every turn brings a new risk. True resilience is about how a team responds when the unexpected happens. Although No. 99 won't be on the track for the big race, the commitment to turn obstacles into outcomes continues.
The demand for endurance is on full display at the Daytona International Speedway, where the 2026 NASCAR Cup Series marks a historic milestone: the return of the No. 99 to the RFK Racing stable. With Corey LaJoie behind the wheel of the Trimble Ford Mustang, the team is reviving a legacy number synonymous with elite performance. At Daytona, success hinges on bridging the gap between real-time data and physical performance. That same rigor is shared by the professionals evolving Florida's infrastructure, who rely on Trimble to turn digital insights into physical triumphs across the Sunshine State.
Cloud-based collaboration in Florida's hospitality sector
Daytona's hospitality sector is a vital engine, as visitor spending helps offset public service costs for local households. To fuel this prosperity, builders are delivering complex resorts designed for long-term durability. Using Trimble software to create high-fidelity digital twins, project teams identify structural conflicts in the virtual world before they manifest on the jobsite. This digital resilience allows contractors to coordinate thousands of local tradespeople and manage logistics with total confidence. By turning architectural visions into constructible models, Trimble ensures these structures provide a safe experience for visitors while strengthening community stability.
