Peaxy Inc., with three-year revenue growth of 1,506%, ranks #327 on the newly released “Inc. 5000” list, and #36 among software companies.

Peaxy® announced the release of Aureum® 5.3, a data access solution that provides a foundation for industrial digital twins and predictive analytics.

Manuel Terranova, CEO Peaxy, Inc- Companies that understand customers’ buying patterns over longer time frames stand to win key insights versus their competitors. Customer data deserves a long term data-access-centric strategy to ensure that the data is treated as a reusable asset. Data threading is important as it lets you piece together various customer data collection efforts into a single threaded digital dossier. The best customer analytics happen when you intersect people who understand the customer data being collected with people who understand how to use and access the data over time.

Peaxy® announced the release of Aureum® 5.1, a data access solution that connects the enterprise to all its large unstructured data sets across different physical locations and the cloud.

Last year, Association for Corporate Growth sponsor Peaxy Inc. nabbed a Gartner Cool Vendor award for its work in industrial unstructured data access. Peaxy has continued its efforts to innovate in this highly specialized area, according to Manuel Terranova (pictured), the company’s chief executive officer.

One critical business imperative of this decade (and the next) is making good use of data assets, especially those that have “gone dark.” There’s a risk that sensor data, if not properly curated by a data platform, will fall into the void and never be heard from again. That’s a big risk when that aggregated data might teach your engineers something about how to innovate or improve on the next version of whatever they’re making.

The longevity and retrievability of MRO data are a major challenge for the industry, reports Manuel Terranova, president, CEO and founder of Peaxy of San Jose, California. This is particularly true, he says, for the preservation of unstructured data, which includes noninvasive testing results, engineering drawings and data generated by simulations.

The Digital Dossier is a collection of data streams tied to a serialized product or products. We think of it as a “health record” for industrial things or equipment. It rests on a common data access platform and represents a huge leap forward in connecting the engineering team with “crown-jewel” data sets like geometry, simulation and telemetry.

A comprehensive digital dossier is incredibly useful for predictive maintenance initiatives, design processes and other business-critical applications. Dossiers might be easier to create in 2016 for new assets that have accessible designs and simulation data, but what about the equipment that was created 30 years ago?

Peaxy® announced the release of Aureum® 5.0, the newest version of a data access platform that gives the enterprise total access to large unstructured data sets across different physical locations and the cloud.

Peaxy is a sponsor and participant at the Data West Conference at the San Diego Supercomputer Center December 14 and 15.

Peaxy is a new partner in General Electric’s Digital Alliance Program. The program is dedicated to building the digital industrial ecosystem, giving partners access to digital tools and domain expertise from across GE

Peaxy, a data access and analytics platform company currently working with General Electric and other Fortune 100 companies, welcomed two experienced former GE executives to its team as special advisers

Peaxy announced today that it has been recognized by Gartner as a 2016 Cool Vendor in Storage Technologies. Peaxy is one of five vendors recognized in the report, which focuses on infrastructure agility, data aggregation and access, and cost-reduction initiatives.

Peaxy was selected as an honorable mention in the ESG DELTA-V AWARDS “BIG PICTURE” CATEGORY.The ESG report mentions that Peaxy’s Aureum data access platform is “a very creative way to make sure everyone in a business can collaborate on work and never lose access to intellectual property, anywhere in the world.”

Our third major product release marks another important step in our evolution as a data access company. We are focused on bringing data to people who work with large, industrial and technical information across industries like aviation, automotive, energy industrials, energy exploration and genomics.

Peaxy, Inc. (www.peaxy.net) today announced the availability of version 3.0 of the Aureum data access platform. The new version helps enterprises find, manage, store, mine and reuse exponentially growing data assets.

Peaxy, Inc., a software provider that enables data access and supports advanced analytics across the enterprise, today announced it has closed $15 million in Series B funding.

Exposing children to engineering skills and concepts helps them better understand our interconnected world and encourages their capacity for invention. The curiosity and passion kindled through scientific challenges like these fuels the advances in our industry and helps build companies like ours.

Peaxy, Inc. announced today the directed availability of Peaxy Aureum v2.1. The new release features enhanced authentication, security, improved performance and resilience. Peaxy will offer v2.1 to its charter customers and expects to announce the directed availability of v3.0 in early summer.

Peaxy, Inc. today announced general availability of Peaxy® Aureum™, its hyper-scale data management system that enables enterprises to access and manage massive amounts of unstructured data without disrupting business operations.

“The next generation of sensors going on fuselage, landing gear and turbines are all going to be around sensors to help do predictive maintenance,” Peaxy CEO Manuel Terranova says. “The business model has shifted back to the OEMs to keep equipment available, and now much richer sensor data sets are needed in order to get to the predictive algorithms.”

As for the five new vendors, arguments could be made for each of them, but while a daunting task to get attention, the broad area of improved data management make Peaxy very novel.

Aureum data access software helps companies find, manage, mine, and reuse exponentially growing data assets. Researchers can use it as a tool to find previously dark historical data to promote new findings and insights.

Engineers — particularly those involved in designing and maintaining product lines of expensive, critical machinery such as airliners or mainline propulsion systems for large ships — have unique data access needs. They need to do more than understand the thinking behind a design — they also must know the thinking behind the thinking.

Peaxy, Inc. announced the availability of version 3.0 of the Hyperfiler software platform. The new version helps enterprises find, manage, store, mine and reuse exponentially growing data assets. New data services in version 3.0 include index and search, enterprise-grade security, and support advanced analytics in Hadoop or Spark.

The complexity of gathering, processing, and storing, vast amounts of data for autonomous vehicles mirrors the sophisticated data used in building cars.

Recent announcements about Aureum—previously known as Hyperfiler—prompted a visit with Manuel Terranova, CEO of Peaxy. We reviewed the significant enhancements and here are the highlights of our discussion.

The no fault found incidents examined in Debra Werner’s article, “A Maddening, Costly Problem” [February], present a component- and system-level challenge. Effective troubleshooting of these incidents requires access to a broad set of engineering data sets.

Telemetry alone can only deliver a fraction of the possible predictive maintenance capability and breakthrough innovation. To perform meaningful advanced analytics, manufacturing engineers need a complete set of data, and sensors only provide one piece of the puzzle.

Manuel Terranova, Peaxy, USA, explains how the concept of data longevity can be used to great effect in the oil and gas industry. Most oil exploration, drilling and production companies acknowledge that data management is one of today’s greatest challenges.

The next strategic inflexion point for software application development today is the Internet of Things (IoT); at least that’s what people say. It is hugely fashionable just now to “partner on an IoT initiative” and you will see these tech industry love-ins cropping up every week now.

A mining truck in South America rolls down a dusty road on a hot day. High-tech sensors pick up an overheated bearing, and the data is instantly transmitted to the mining company’s data center. Now what?

The Peaxy software platform makes it possible to find, mine, manage and reuse your enterprise data—whenever it was created, wherever it is located—to out-discover, out-innovate, and out-perform your competitors.

All of the recent advancements in data analysis and computation-enabling technologies mean nothing if the datasets you need are hidden like buried treasure. Most businesses assume that the progress in high-performance computing and big data analytics has been matched in the data access realm. But the reality for data access is grim: the simple task of finding some of the most important unstructured datasets related to industrial product lines remains elusive.

In the age of Big Data and the Internet of Things, manufacturing companies are, for the most part, focused on analyzing and using structured data sets. However, for all the data generated in your company, much of it is trapped in monolithic storage architectures.Peaxy, Inc. specializes in mining for these trapped, unstructured data sets, liberating the data and facilitating full access to all of your company’s information.

As we wade further into the information age, the aviation industry stands on the cusp of revolutionary advancements in engineering. Declining costs and the increasing sophistication of information technology (IT), engineering design, and simulation tools are enabling reams of new data to be generated by sensors sitting in vital machines and their components. Breakthroughs in predictive maintenance, product design, customer service, and other major business initiatives should follow.

Managing the associated unstructured data generated by seismic images is a major investment of money, resources, and equipment. Moreover, as increased resolution continues to come online, survey technologies in-field and processing techniques stretch decade-old computing constructs. Raw data sizes are also growing exponentially.

In this special guest feature, Manuel Terranova of Peaxy, Inc. discusses the Industrial Internet and the on-going conflict between engineering and IT that is likely costing many companies billions in revenue. Manuel Terranova is President & CEO of Peaxy, Inc., a provider of the first software-defined, hyper-scale data platform for advanced analytics.

Data management and storing startup Peaxy aims to provide a Big Data analytics tool that locates and gives you access to data where ever it is. Well, okay, that all seems a bit of a yawn. We’ve all experienced file virtualisation software, that moves files around storage locations leaving stubs behind. Did someone mention Brocade’s StorageX, EMC’s Rainfinity, Acopia/F5, AutoVirt and Cisco’s NeoPath? None of them set the world on fire.

San Jose, Calif. — Peaxy, a San Jose-based developer of software designed to consolidate data across data types and infrastructures, said on Wednesday it has raised $15 million in its second round of funding, increasing its total backing to $32 million since 2012.

With the Internet of Things tipped to become a technological game changer, James Pozzi looks at how commercial aviation could stand to benefit from its emergence.

A lot of thought goes into a successful design, but capturing and preserving those insights requires a strategy for handling unstructured data. All of the recent advancements in data analysis and computation-enabling technologies mean nothing if the datasets you need are hidden like buried treasure.

Datasets in oil and gas can be a mess; more like the disorganized, sprawling, labyrinthine streets of Boston or London than the ordered Manhattan gridiron. Oil and gas companies have amassed petabytes of data from exploration and product design activities over decades, and the continued expansion of this already-heavy volume of largely unstructured data is becoming increasingly challenging to manage.

As the industry faces price pressures, being able to see unstructured seismic data sets can reduce the number of fracks that have to be done, saving time and money. What’s also changed in the industry is the fact that modern compressors and turbines are equipped to allow data tracking, and the increase in bandwidth, mean more data is being gathered.

It’s no secret that data being generated by sensors embedded in equipment has opened up a new world of possibilities in manufacturing. Advancements in storage, bandwidth, processing power and algorithms enable us to mine data quicker than ever.

Get ready for an unsettling start to the workweek, Data Sheet readers. SAP just cut its full-year earnings outlook, and IBM disclosed lower revenue and income for its third quarter. Still, it did manage to find someone to pay $1.5 billion for its chip manufacturing unit. Plus, Satya Nadella addresses speculation about a Microsoft breakup. It’s not part of his plan.

2016 will be the year in which companies begin to apply the principles of virtualization to make good on their investments in Big Data, IoT, the cloud and hyperscale computing, in order to perform advanced analytics.

Today oil and gas companies employ a variety of tools and techniques for managing the data and information that is used to build complex machines and systems. A single power generation turbine, for instance, can have upwards of 4,000 parts, many of them serialized.

Peaxy Inc. has announced the general availability of the Peaxy Hyperfiler, its hyper-scale data management system that enables enterprises to access and manage massive amounts of unstructured data without disrupting business operations.

San Jose-based Peaxy, a developer of data analytics and access tools for the engineering and life sciences area, said today that it has raised $15M in a Series B funding. The company said the funding came from angels, including Federico Faggin. The company has now raised $32M in total.

Data management specialists Peaxy have made their signature product, the Peaxy Hyperfiler generally available today. The general principle behind the Hyperfiler software is making massive amounts of unstructured data across complex data architectures immediately accessible and manageable.

Ability to wirelessly transfer information to and from otherwise unconnected devices such as the coffee machine, the garage door, the industrial equipment and the power meter is what fueled the initial excitement on the Internet-of-Things (IoT) and machine-to-machine (M2M) communications.

Many makers of complex equipment are not ready to reap full profits from selling a service level. This is true despite massive transformation investments in marketing, skills and information systems. Ever since Rolls Royce pioneered selling “Power by the Hour” rather than aircraft engines, many manufacturing companies have shifted focus from offering products to offering a service level to customers.

Data management specialist Peaxy Inc. (pronounced “peak-see”) is targeting the enormous growth of unstructured data in industrial sectors with its Hyperfiler system designed to harness disparate data through controlled access and a “consistent data path.”