Health data spaces
Federated architectures, integration with European nodes and technical data governance, from the clinical data dictionary and the ontologies (SNOMED CT, LOINC) to the infrastructure where the data lives.
We interpret clinical and molecular data with machine learning to anticipate and decide better.
Machine learning applied to clinical and molecular data makes it possible to anticipate how a disease, care demand or a waiting list will evolve, identify which variable explains it and measure the effect of acting on it from day one.
Every project starts from the clinical hypothesis: what data, from what sources, how they relate to one another and how much each weighs on the decision.
We validate it with the professional before building, so that the result meets the clinical expectation from the first version.
The European Health Data Space Regulation has been in force since March 2025 and applies progressively from March 2027 through to 2031. It establishes health data access bodies, secure processing environments and access rights for patients and researchers. Carrying it into the day-to-day of healthcare organisations calls for decisions on architecture, governance and operating model.
We have taken part in Spain's first health data space projects and we operate one of the nodes of a European omics data space.
Federated architectures, integration with European nodes and technical data governance, from the clinical data dictionary and the ontologies (SNOMED CT, LOINC) to the infrastructure where the data lives.
Strategic definition, operating model, data sources and the economic model that sustains the space over time, for administrations structuring clinical data governance.
Surveillance, population projections and predictive models validated on real clinical data, to anticipate how a disease or care demand will evolve.
Dashboards that show what has happened, explain why, check whether the decision worked and recommend what to do next.
Adding molecular data to demographic and administrative variables multiplies the level of detail, allows new questions to be asked and reveals relationships that until now went unnoticed.
Clinical judgement decides which variables enter the hypothesis and the model measures how much each weighs on the real outcome. The scenario is recalculated as soon as a condition changes.
We tell apart the variables that signal a problem from those that explain it, simulate the effect of acting on each one and measure the result from day one.
The same capabilities open up new fields, such as clinical image analysis with computer vision or the genomic stratification of patients in clinical trials.
Our analyst discusses the what-for and the why of the analysis with the client as competently as they build it.
We compare dozens of statistical strategies in shared working sessions, free to use the most effective tool in each case, and generate the code once the model is validated.
That is our commitment, against the single model a conventional project usually delivers in a year.
Multi-omic clinical system for controlled longevity
Personalised health Data science
Biomechanical digital twin and genetic characterisation in rehabilitation
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Psychoeducational mediators and auditable machine learning
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Epigenetic modulation of PRRSV susceptibility in pigs
Bioinformatics services Data science
Training in generative AI and machine learning
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Machine learning models in production
Data science Clinical processes and governed AI