Equinix, AiHPC launch open AI healthcare platform OrchAI

Hong Kong Island skyline

Digital infrastructure company Equinix has partnered with AiHPC (Artificial Intelligence High-Performance Computing) in Hong Kong to launch OrchAI, an open AI healthcare and life sciences platform on Platform Equinix. 

Designed to eliminate technological barriers and optimise resource allocation, OrchAI aims to attract healthcare stakeholders from the Greater Bay Area and across APAC to conduct groundbreaking medical research in Hong Kong, strengthening the city’s position as a key super-connector in the region.

By integrating with Platform Equinix, research, medical, and tertiary institutions gain access to end-to-end digital services, including high-performance computing acceleration, data orchestration and manipulation, and edge solution deployment. 

In addition, healthcare and life sciences institutions can seamlessly connect to cloud service providers through Equinix Internet Access and Equinix Fabric, enabling data exchange across multiple cloud environments.

After deploying OrchAI, upload times to AWS Cloud in Hong Kong or Singapore via Equinix Internet Access have been cut by over 90 per cent – up to 22 times faster than the public internet. The enhanced connectivity infrastructure improves data scalability, ensures secure and compliant data handling, and empowers healthcare organisations to drive cross-innovation in medical research and clinical trials.

Author

  • Matthew Brady

    Matt is an award-winning storyteller, writer, and communicator currently based in Riyadh. A native Englishman, his career has led him to diverse locations including China, Hong Kong, Iraq, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. In addition to founding HealthTechAsia, Matt is a co-founder of the non-profit Pul Alliance for Digital Health and Equity. In a former life, he oversaw editorial coverage for Arab Health, Asia Health, Africa Health, and other key events. In 2021, he won a Medical Travel Media Award, organised by Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council, and a Guardian Student Media Award in 2000.

    View all posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *