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Notilyze Cloud is excited to announce that SAS Clinical Acceleration is now fully supported on its cloud platform, providing its life sciences customers with a secure, compliant and production-ready environment for clinical research. This announcement highlights Notilyze’s Cloud role as a SAS Partner, offering European data residency, strict privacy controls and operational excellence.

This expansion builds on existing support for the SAS Clinical Acceleration Repository to deliver a complete solution for regulated clinical programming. With the repository and the full statistical compute environment on SAS Viya, a cloud-native data and AI platform from global leader SAS, hosted in our European datacenter, customers benefit from data sovereignty, security and compliance, all within a single, cloud-based platform.  

Source: Heliview - Dutch Data Day

The following article was originally published by Heliview in the context of Dutch Data Day. We are sharing it here to highlight valuable insights into how data is transforming the future of Dutch football. All credits for the original content go to Heliview.

During Dutch Data Day (April 16, Utrecht), Rick Koetsier and Bas Hakvoort – both working within the KNVB’s Data Intelligence Team – offer a unique behind-the-scenes look at how data is being used to structurally improve Dutch football. From league structures to fan experience, data is playing an increasingly important role.

Running SAS in the cloud just got easier. Notilyze today announced an expansion of its compute options, offering organizations a more efficient, flexible, and cost-effective way to run SAS Viya and SAS Analytics Pro on Notilyze Cloud. 

These improvements are supported by a recent hardware refresh and the transition to a new EU-based datacenter, improving overall efficiency and consistency across the platform. 

SAS and Notilyze Offer an European Alternative.

In recent years, discussions about digital sovereignty have shifted from theoretical topics to strategic necessities. While the topic was mainly discussed at conferences four years ago, governments and other organizations are now taking concrete steps to gain control over their data. Geopolitical developments and stricter European regulations have accelerated this movement.