
July 2025
How open platforms help research
Fragmented healt data slows research, drives up costs, and limits collaboration. Open platforms bring structure and interoperability, making it possible to harness data at scale for faster breakthroughs.
Good research needs good data

With HIP, store clinical data in a central location and have access to your information at all times – for more effective cooperation between departments.
In the world of modern medicine, data is of vital importance. University hospitals and medical research institutions face the challenge of collecting, storing, organising, and analysing huge amounts of clinical data. Such information is key to improving patient care, developing new therapies, and conducting targeted medical research. Against this backdrop, it makes perfect sense for institutions in the healthcare industry to invest in our Health Intelligence Platform (HIP).
Data can be collected and monitored uniformly thanks to the central repository, resulting in improved data quality and fewer data entry errors. Researchers and doctors have the peace of mind of knowing they can always rely on the information to hand.
HIP significantly accelerates the research process. Scientists can quickly access historical patient data and observe trends in order to identify patterns and develop new treatment strategies.
HIP can be configured to meet stringent data protection and security requirements in the healthcare industry, for example to comply with regulations such as HIPAA in the US and the GDPR in Europe.
Medical research and technology are constantly evolving. A central data platform can be easily expanded and updated to meet changing demands – ensuring the investment continues to pay off year after year.
HIP provides real-time access to healthcare data that reflects actual clinical practice. Researchers can examine real patient histories and results in order to gain sound scientific insights.
Healthcare data from our HIP can be used for long-term studies and observations of patients and is valuable to understanding chronic diseases, evaluating the long-lasting effects of treatments, and identifying epidemiological trends.
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