Technology

Many Infobionics' partners are ready to test out the promise and potential, including the following:

- A multi-billion dollar corporate data storage vendor that is pursuing a plan to embed the Infobionics technology in its next generation smart data storage (particularly for life sciences, biotech, etc.).
- A drug development company needs the cellular engine to live up to its promise of mining genomic data, drug trials data, and molecular biology to design personalized new drugs that are more effective for the individual, and also to discover new uses for old drugs.
- A major hospital and the U.S. Army has unmet needs for far more power and flexibility than current databases to store and analyze streams of physiological sensor data from individual soldiers in a battle theater.
- A manufacturing software systems developer that needs an information system with a database capable of receiving disparate data in many forms such as text, numbers, streams of time-series data values, images, documents, etc., and delivering them in the appropriate context in multiple personalized combinations in real-time.
- A supplier of computer systems for physician's offices needs a database to speed and simplify new product releases, that offers far simpler more efficient data searches for doctor's ( ''without bringing the server to its knees ''), and that can easily incorporate x-rays, photographs, and other scanned images.
- A large electronics parts distributor wishes to replace a 'state-of-the-art' data mining solution comprising two market leaders in database technology and front end analysis, that cost millions to install and millions in annual support but provides very unsatisfactory results.
- A large university needs a data warehouse to hold all the data extracted from brain research and provide data mining functions. This must ultimately grow into a project with considerable intelligent or smart search functions with extensions for fuzzy logic and artificial intelligence.