Scientists struggle with transparency | Innovation spotlight on healthcare

Oracle.com

Click here to subscribe to Oracle.com

Categories: Business goods Internet Information Age: 14 until 18 year 19 until 30 year 31 until 64 years

3 years ago

Html
Text

Oracle Oracle

View this message in a web browser

Forward to a friend

Week of April 11, 2022

Scientists open raw data and code for peer review, with help from Oracle Open Data. Galderma, the world’s largest independent dermatology company, unifies business systems for innovation. Marvel Entertainment connects with millions of fans. With this issue we launch a new weekly “Industry spotlight” section, starting with four stories of healthcare innovation. Also: Learn to use Java, Spring Boot, and OpenZiti to host “dark services” for enhanced security.

Connect for more news

“Almost all our journals now demand you publish code and data with your article so others can check and reuse it. But it’s not easy to do.”

— Steffen Bollmann, Research Fellow, University of Queensland

Keeping science open

Scientists are under pressure to publish the raw data and code behind their studies so peers can check results. Oracle Open Data helps them comply, without overwhelming researchers or their budgets.

Unifying global systems

Founded four decades ago as a joint venture between L’Oréal and Nestlé, Galderma had to move to a new tech infrastructure when Nestlé divested and private equity moved in. Doing so let it unify finance, procurement, HR, and IT systems across geographies and lines of business to unleash a wave of innovation.

Marketing superheroes

Marvel Entertainment has media going back 80 years, an estimated 7,000 characters (including Spider-Man, the Incredible Hulk, and Wolverine), and millions of fans worldwide of all ages. To keep those fans engaged, the company turned to Oracle CrowdTwist Loyalty and Engagement.

FEATURED TECH

Going dark for enhanced security

Learn how to use Java, Spring Boot, and OpenZiti to host a “dark service,” which implements the principles of zero trust to hide from attackers. Dark services can’t be found by port scanners and other nefarious means that are only an IP hop away on the internet.

Industry spotlight | Healthcare

Doctor’s orders: 5G

5G’s low network latency and fast speeds promise greater accessibility and more healthcare options with telehealth—bringing care to patients by using videoconferencing and sensors, rather than making patients travel to caregivers.

Northwell optimizes hospital staffing

Adelante Healthcare sheds paperwork

TTK Healthcare cuts costs

Hands-on tech

Bruce Eckel on simplifying local variable type inference in Java
Building on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure: Build an app to pandemic scale
Using Ansible with Oracle Autonomous Database on dedicated Exadata infrastructure
Querying Autonomous Database from an Oracle function (the quick, easy, and completely secure way)

Share on

Other newsletters from Oracle.com

Announcing Grok Models on OCI Generative AI Oracle.com
Last Monday at 16:24
Oracle DatabaseWorld Multicloud AI Edition Oracle.com
Last Monday at 16:12
Oracle Linux and Oracle Virtualization - June 2025 Oracle.com
9 days ago

More newsletters from Oracle.com

Related newsletters

View other categories

Business goods Internet Information