Hyperion Data Cores: Data Subset Environments
While the Hyperion Data Platform’s goal is to lower the skill floor for data accessibility and technology use regardless of technical background, Hyperion is also structured to meet data accessibility needs of users with high technical aptitude. Hyperion can create sand boxed environments for specific healthcare specialties allowing technically adept users the ability to independently perform SQL queries and dashboard or application development.
The ability to scale-up software systems is important to handle larger demands or improve performance, but sometimes scaling down accomplishes the same. Where Hyperion has >300 data tables, Hyperion Data Cores currently scale down to 5-15. Streamlined Data Core environments, enabled by Hyperion architecture and Hyperion Common Data Model, can quickly scale down attributes of multiple tables into one reducing the technical burden even on highly skilled users.
Hyperion technology is meant to support healthcare and research innovation. Sometimes this means putting Hyperion’s power right in the hands of the researchers and clinicians most capable of moving the fastest with their data exploration and analysis. Hyperion Data Platform and Hyperion Data Cores don’t just provide data accessibility, but accessible data in whatever form the clinicians and researchers can best take advantage of it to serve our patients best.
Features:
- Extended Hyperion Infrastructure:
- Data security and privacy.
- Hyperion server architecture.
- Audit and Orphan record tracking.
- Sand boxed environment for SQL querying and application development.
- Built upon our custom enterprise Hyperion Data Platform providing data interoperability and management, with data access through 100+ interfaces.
- Data harmonization through our Hyperion Common Data Model.
- Future Enhancements
- Increase Data Core collaborations and offerings.
- GUI environment for enhanced user experience.
- Automated QA auditing and reporting.
- Enhanced governance for clinical operations and research needs.