The Digital Lab

Increased Efficiency and Higher Quality

In today's digital era, labs without digital processes face significant challenges. Efficiency suffers, error rates increase, and data management quickly becomes a nightmare of paperwork and files. Manual data entry, difficulty storing and accessing data in isolated silos, and the inability to quickly address issues are just some of the problems labs without digital processes, tools, and platforms face daily. These challenges not only lead to reduced productivity but also compromise the quality of research results and ultimately result in significantly higher operating costs.

-the advantages of the iLES platform from iVention

In a laboratory, precise and quickly available data can be the decisive competitive advantage. If you want to break down your data silos and benefit from the many advantages of powerful Lab 4.0 technology - then you should take a look at our iVention iLES platform. iLES goes far beyond traditional data management and offers your laboratory an integrated, scalable platform that fits seamlessly into your laboratory's existing IT infrastructure. With iLES, your laboratory can not only increase the efficiency of ongoing processes, but also ensure compliance with stringent regulatory requirements - while supporting the transition to a completely paperless operation.

Your partner on the road to digital lab transformation

The guarantee for good ideas in the lab of the future

When you think of data aggregators, data industries such as Facebook, eCommerce and, of course, the world's most famous "data octopus," Google, certainly come to mind. But the fact that a laboratory in the 21st century also collects data about data is still something that very few laboratory employees are aware of. Yet, especially in the pharmaceutical industry, data represents the optimal basis for sustainable success - after all, data enables the development of marketable ideas and products.

The Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Engineering and Automation IPA has conducted a highly interesting study to determine the current state of digitization of laboratories operating in the life science sector. The central questions of the study revolved around the challenges and non-value-added activities that laboratory employees are confronted with during their daily work. The aim was to determine whether this could be linked to the current level of automation and digitization in the laboratories.