Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from July 19, 2022

AppViewX raises US$20 million Series B funding led by Brighton Capital to help organizations reduce risk across growing number of machine identities

  Inaugurates 100-seater global center of excellence in B engaluru; funding to support continued global expansion and product innovation to meet significant market demand AppViewX , the leader in automated machine identity management (MIM) and application infrastructure security, today announced that the company has raised US$20 million in Series B funding led by growth equity firm and existing investor, Brighton Park Capital (“Brighton Park”). The additional investment will help maximize AppViewX’s go-to-market operations, product development and overall revenue growth strategies on its mission to help Global 2000 organizations reduce risk by securing and orchestrating enterprise identities and applications. The company announced the inauguration of its 100-seater global center of excellence in Bengaluru. AppviewX is seeing a significant shift in revenue to its SaaS offerings and currently has a best-in-class customer retention rate. Despite industry-wide challenges from the pande

Indian-origin Professor at University of Essex leads AI tech project to boost smartphone battery and lifespan, slashes energy bills

  Smart AI technology optimises chip performance, heat generation and efficiency in smartphones and other electronic devices   If used widely on devices across the industries, can help achieve net zero emissions goal of the whole world UK-based University of Essex today unveiled a ground-breaking AI development led by an Indian-origin scholar at Essex that could boost smartphone battery life by 30% and shave countless kilowatts from energy bills. The ground-breaking technology has been rolled into EOptomizer, an app that can drive down carbon emissions by making consumers’ electronic devices last longer. It does this by using software to dramatically increase efficiency and reliability in smartphones, tablets, cars, smart fridges and computer batteries – delaying when consumers need to buy carbon-footprint-producing replacements. The AI technology project, spearheaded by Dr Amit Singh, Associate Professor from the University of Essex’s School of Computer Science and Electronic En