#cloudlab

[arunvijaykumar]

U.S. LIMS Market Is Growing Fast and Here Is Why

Modern laboratories are generating data at an unprecedented pace. From genomics research and drug discovery to food safety testing and cannabis research, the volume, complexity, and regulatory sensitivity of laboratory data have grown far beyond what traditional manual management processes can handle. Laboratory Information Management Systems have become the operational backbone of modern lab environments, and the market supporting them is expanding rapidly.

The U.S. LIMS market was valued at USD 735.33 million in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 1.30 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 10.02%. That sustained growth reflects a market driven by genuine and growing operational need rather than speculative investment.

Know More: U.S. Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) Market - Focused Insights 2025-2030

What LIMS Does and Why It Matters

A laboratory information management system is a specialized software platform designed to manage samples, associated data, and laboratory workflows. LIMS automates processes that were previously manual, reduces the risk of human error, ensures traceability and compliance, and standardizes operations across complex laboratory environments.

As laboratories become more technologically advanced and regulatory requirements become more demanding, the ability to manage, track, and report on laboratory data accurately and efficiently is no longer optional. It is a compliance requirement, an operational necessity, and increasingly a competitive differentiator for organizations that depend on laboratory output.

The Drivers Behind the Growth

Several forces are converging to accelerate LIMS adoption across the United States.The volume of laboratory data is increasing dramatically. Modern genomics studies alone generate unprecedented volumes of scientific data. Biopharma laboratories are conducting thousands of simultaneous drug screening and analysis workflows. Clinical diagnostic centers are processing growing numbers of patient samples under tighter turnaround requirements. The data burden on laboratory staff who previously managed these workflows manually has become unsustainable, driving the shift to automated LIMS solutions.

R&D activity across the life sciences sector is expanding. In 2024, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that over 30,000 clinical studies were active across the United States, conducted by approximately 2,300 pharmaceutical manufacturing businesses and over 300 biotechnology firms. This scale of research activity creates enormous demand for systems capable of managing sample tracking, data integrity, and regulatory compliance simultaneously.

The rapid shift toward laboratory automation is another significant driver. As laboratories invest in automated analytical instruments and robotic sample handling systems, the need for a central information management system to connect, coordinate, and record the outputs of these systems becomes essential. LIMS serves as the integrating layer for the automated laboratory.

Broad Application Across Industries

While life sciences laboratories represent the largest end-user segment, LIMS applications extend across a notably diverse range of industries. Chemical and energy sector laboratories, food and beverage testing facilities, agricultural research labs, cannabis research operations, and academic and research institutions are all active adopters of LIMS solutions.

This breadth of application reflects the universal nature of the underlying need. Any laboratory environment that generates significant volumes of sample data, operates under compliance requirements, or needs to standardize and document its workflows can benefit from LIMS implementation. The expanding application footprint is one of the key structural supports for the market's growth through 2030.

Cloud Technology as a Growth Accelerator

The continued rise of cloud-based LIMS deployment is among the most significant structural trends in the market. Cloud hosting of LIMS can save laboratories up to 32% over the system's lifetime compared to traditional on-premise hosting, according to LabVantage. That cost advantage, combined with the flexibility, scalability, and remote accessibility of cloud-based systems, is driving consistent adoption across laboratory types and sizes.

For smaller and mid-sized laboratories that lack the IT infrastructure to support sophisticated on-premise deployments, cloud-based LIMS provides access to enterprise-grade laboratory management capabilities at a manageable cost. This democratization of LIMS technology is expanding the total addressable market significantly.

The 2030 Outlook

The U.S. LIMS market is building toward USD 1.30 billion on the foundation of rising data volumes, expanding R&D activity, accelerating cloud adoption, and the integration of AI and machine learning into laboratory workflows. For solution providers, the combination of a large existing market and multiple expanding demand drivers creates a compelling growth environment through the forecast period.

Click: U.S. Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) Market - Focused Insights 2025-2030

[paulskylerch8]

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[josumammi]

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Ok one more of these. I'll move forward soon... . . . . . . #reaktor #nativeinstruments #cloudlab @trevorgavilan #diamond #modular #buchla #software #digital #electronic #electronica #electronicmusic @nativeinstruments #ableton #techno #technomusic #techhouse #patch #patchoftheday #studio #studiolife #producer #producerlife #nohands #music #idm

[jacobzdavis1]

New Post has been published on ICasNetwork : Learn Blogging and Making Money Easily

New Post has been published on https://icasnetwork.com/cloudlab-new-system-making-online-video-presentations/

CloudLab, a new system for making online video presentations

LabHipermedia, a spin-off with participation via Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M), has designed a era that improves the gaining knowledge of experience of instructors and users who appoint video as a coaching and studying tool.

The software program is based on the use of a community in which a database is located which shops loads of motion pictures. “The tool enables filtering of a video seek to create online presentations on any challenge. as soon as these displays are created, the customers can down load them through Dropbox to later view of their personal pc,” explained the co-founder of LabHipermedia, Manuel Armenteros. in addition, this tool consists of its very own media participant which permits videos to be viewed with slow movement alternatives and tags, amongst its different features. presently, this technology is being utilized by the FIFA, the UEFA and the ecu Handball Federation with a dual purpose: first, to help in training new instructors in introductory soccer referee publications; and secondly, as a device to useful resource in refereeing. The gear presented by using the organisation variety from presentations with textual content and video to pictures, 2d and 3D animation, drone-filming, stereoscopic video and self-assessment trying out. according to Juan Pedro Ramos, product manager at LabHipermedia, the way of teaching has modified little or no over the years, but adjustments in generation are continually evolving. “Our goal is to apply new technology to academic approaches in order that the educator in addition to the learner can gain from a greater enriching enjoy.” these tools and substances provide high-quality versatility that can be adapted to any instructional or education area, “from colleges and universities, to shows at specialised meetings in medicinal drug, engineering, sport, and so on.” LabHipermedia, a UC3M era-primarily based spinoff, is supported by way of the UC3M technology Park commercial enterprise Incubator. It provides an critical solution for recreation schooling and control, with enjoy inside the development of gear for play evaluation, in addition to in creation of interactive displays. At present, it’s far in the product growth and commercialization section.

[prototypedteam]

Beautiful is as beautiful does.

A recent walk around Ottawa found me exploring two sides of architecture today.  My walk took me from Centretown through the Byward Market and down the Rideau Canal, which is arguably one of the most picturesque circuits through Ottawa. The city is buzzing again with the return of the university and college students, the end of summer holidays, and the pep which comes at the first days of autumn.  The tail end of my walk brought me to a final stop before home: my son’s school.  Over the summer, the school has gone ahead with the installation of several portables where the playground used to be. Around 50% of the space has been converted to portables, and the electricians are hard at work getting the wiring ready for next week when the doors begin to open for teachers, staff, and students.

Here is one of the portables.

I had been reading about and examining architecture all day as my team and I get ready to launch a new venture into prefabrication in a joint operation which will bridge together our operations in Ottawa and Smiths Falls.  I had been educating myself about prefabrication from the 1830s to today and how understanding around prefabricated architecture had evolved. It was exciting to see how much had changed, and how much had stayed the same.  These portable classrooms are a very basic example of prefabricated structures and the epitome of what most people erroneously think that prefabricated structures must look like.  The single window (in the door), the toad-like squat form, the colours, the entrance… well everything really about them is ugly.  The notion that my son and all of his friends destined to spend the next 1-2 years there, 7 hours a day, 5 days a week is a saddening thought.

And perhaps I would have dwelled upon the item further had I not just heard a comment about my own design and project, the CloudLab!  At a very public event today, my friend overheard an exchange between an elected official and a community member who were getting into an argument around the aesthetic merits of our CloudLab in Vanier, at 250 Montreal Road.  Where one individual had seen the merit of the space and the socially oriented activities that prototypeD is doing, another said that it was merely ‘ugly’ and that the site at 250 Montreal Road should have just stayed empty. My poor baby! Haha.

For context sake, here is what the site looks like most of the year. 

Although I am a passionate and constant designer, I don’t pretend to have an answer for ‘What is beautiful’. People have been philosophising on this topic since the dawn of written history and will continue till the last word. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder some say.  Others say beauty is truth.  I supposed I would take a more Gumpian perspective and suggest that “Beauty is what Beauty Does”.  

This kind of recognition of beauty is not as easy.  It takes work.  Under this measurement of beauty you have to spend time, attention and focus to understand whether something is beautiful or not based on actions, and not merely superficial consideration.  This kind of beauty is surely not for the lazy or faint of heart.  But it is the kind of regard and appreciation which allows us to find wonder all around us.

The exchanged gave me no pause at all for concern.  While I do want to build objects that people find attractive and appealing, the beauty of the CloudLab is in what it does, and what the people do with it.  First of all it takes nothing.  It doesn’t consume energy from the grid, only the sun.  It doesn’t cost money to operate.  It doesn’t pollute.  It is fully solar powered.  Secondly it doesn’t impact the earth.  Since it sits on wheels and all elements float, it doesn’t leave a trace.  Shortly after we roll away from Vanier to a new destination there will be no sign left that we were there.

Beyond its physical nature, the CloudLab does so much more!  It creates conversation.  Daily (7 days a week) we have a dozen or so people walk through our doors.  We tell them about what we do, how we do it, and why. We educate people on 3D printing, solar power, architectural design, our philosophies that buildings should give, and not just take, and that homes should be affordable for all.  We teach people about how we work and collaborate, how we share and empower.  

We talked about architecture and green energy.  They brought their extensive knowledge of Mindstorm.

During our evenings we hold workshops for youth and adults in 3D design and Photoshop to create skills and an appreciation for technology.  We held a Independent Film Festival last week, and are hosting a block party in September.  We are using the space to help raise funds for a church group, and we are part of the Green Energy Doors Open event to make Vanier a green destination.  

We use the site, the rooftop space, and the workspaces inside as our platform to work with community. Next week we are shooting a music video for a local artist, and every week through September we will be holding workshops on 3D printing, laser cutting, making interactive light exhibitions, and building platforms for other businesses to grow and succeed as well. The list goes on and on.

In a few short weeks we will be rolling out of Vanier and finding a new area to work in.  So far we have hosted hundreds of people at our CloudLab, and have had an amazing conversation with each and every one of them.  Strangers have come up to give their names and volunteer.  People have asked to donate money to us (we declined, but it was a lovely gesture!), and all who have actually come to see the space have left with words and expressions of positivity and encouragement.

So is it beautiful? Well let’s come back to the portable in my son’s school yard.  As designer I could rant about the ugly structures.  As a citizen I could bemoan the limited budgets from the Province for proper classroom space.  As a growing environmentalist I could say “Why don’t we at least have SOLAR POWER”!  As a parent I could stress about the effect of unnatural light, chemical off gassing, poor air quality, packed classroom space, and the loss of playground for my son and his friends.

Or I could take a different view and recognize that these are indeed part of a system of community that is perhaps itself beautiful. My son receives free education, has a chance to learn in a safe environment that is clean, and is supervised and instructed by wonderful and caring teachers and staff.  I could recognize that schools, much like our cities, are the platforms through which we learn to socialize and work with others, and that indeed they are beautiful in their artifacts of what they are providing to our community: an opportunity to learn that is better than what hundreds of millions of other children could hope from their school systems.  And perhaps most importantly, I could teach my son perspective and appreciation, and how to look a little bit deeper, be a bit more open minded, and be better ourselves.  

Beautiful is as beautiful does.

Janak+TEAM

[prototypedteam]

Innovation Beyond Words

Today we had a visit from a dozen VIP at our CloudLab mobile design studio in Vanier.  They rolled up in style in the largest van we’ve ever seen, and piled in to meet the prototypeD team.  And while we are always happy to host fellow makers, business people, community advocates, and politicians these VIPs came armed with pencils, questions, and backpacks.  

These mini makers were a dozen or so sharp and inquisitive makers from Britannia Woods (@BritanniaWoods) ranging from primary school to high school ages and chaperoned by the wonderful Erica Bregman (@ericabregman) who had arranged an amazing week for these kids to tour around various centres for innovation in Ottawa.  prototypeD’s CloudLab was the last stop on this tour which included Shopify, University of Ottawa, and Fuel Industries.  This week these youth were able to play with Goldie Blox, Lego Mindstorm, 3D printers, green screen filming, and created Scratch scripts. Today at prototypeD we were able to show them our 3D printer of course, but also 3D design and rendering, photoshop-ing, and of course our CloudLab’s entirely solar powered setup with our lovely rooftop deck.

We sat in a circle and talked about how we use maker ideas to create our mobile studio, and how we use technology to design cool things like the Innovation Centre at Bayview Yards. We also talked about how things like solar panels create opportunities to be sustainable and self-sufficient and be good social citizens.  

This conversation lead to some reflection after about the nature of innovation. 

The word is used so broadly that it is rapidly becoming stale to everyone’s ears to the point where it is now challenging to even define what anyone means by it.  But for those who live it, we just call it ‘what we do’.  It is one of those words which is both a verb and a noun, action and the object.  It is an adjective when ‘innovative’, and an adverb when it is ‘innovational design’. This means that the poor word gets a lot of mileage and is used in almost every circumstance.  Sometimes it is a centre for innovation, an innovative new product, or innovating new ways of doing anything.  In some ways innovative is a non-word as it simply describes the characteristic past-time which, with empathy, gives humans our most unique characteristic: our ability to solve problems.

prototypeD is fundamentally a team which solves problems.  We solve them for our clients, who pay us to develop new solutions to what are often very old problems.  Usually the problems that humans face are the same problems we had thousands of years ago, but merely repackaged and touted as being unique.  But they really come down to the same issues.  How to create shelter.  How to communicate and create community.  How to tell a story and express an idea.  The last one is the biggest one.  Most of our clients just really wish to tell a story about themselves. Sometimes they wish to tell a story about how the world could be a better place if something new was added. Usually they try to tell people how to make their lives better by buying things (as odd as that reads when written down).

If you spoke about innovation 500 years ago, the concept would have no meaning.  Prior to the industrial revolution, innovation was part and parcel of everyday life.  It merely was ‘doing’ while thinking about how to ‘do’ better.  So what has changed?  What is innovation such a big buzz word now?  To me, it is because we have lost the feeling of basic empowerment and self-confidence in our own ability to play an active role in solving our own problems.  Where 200 years ago we all built our own houses, now nobody does.  Where we talked face to face, now we rely on intermediary devices. Where we transported ourselves via foot or by horse, now we rely on cars, petroleum, highways, traffic laws, and a thousand industries just to build the basic infrastructure to make it all come together.  Where we gardened, we now shop.  Where we cooked, we now eat out. Almost nothing that we own are things we made, and everything we consume we buy.  We even buy the rights to drink water (bottled), the rights to communicate (by the gigabyte data plan), and the right to even learn and participate in the job market (your degree).  

It is no small wonder that as the first small bits of technology began to emerge on the market that it stirred a latent awareness within each of us how disconnected we had become from the abilities of our own two hands, our eyes, and most importantly our minds.  Imagine, says Makerbot: Now you can make anything!  As if we already couldn’t!  We have never lacked the ability to make anything.  What we lack presently is what we have lost: the confidence in our abilities and a willingness to independently solve the daily problems that we face ourselves.

Innovation is a wakening realization of how much we have sacrificed since the industrial revolution and how disconnected we have become from our own ability to be human and problem solve with our own hands and minds.  Excitement over Arduino and 3D printing comes from a longing to make things ourselves, to solve our own problems.  Maker tools and makerspaces are nothing more than the tangible want to take control over what and how we consume.  They are driven by a want to solve the basic problems of life ourselves, by building solutions which are uniquely our own.  

Our team has built a lot of ‘stuff’ these last few months.  We build four homes.  We built a cabin.  We planted a forest (4000 trees!).  We’ve made dozens of products.  We have built an office on wheels.  We have built a solar array.  We have built websites, and videos, and designed and rendered wonderful buildings. We have shot, developed, and printed photos (from film, how novel!).  We have made robots, 3D scanners, and many many things for our clients. Presently we are designing 33 more home designs in the new few months, festival booths, light installations and products.  We are designing computer systems for data visualization, financial management, and databases galore to house the terabytes of data that we and our clients are generating as we do these activities.

So if you ask what we are doing all day, every day, I wouldn’t say innovation.  I would say we are making our lives better both by solving problems that we all share but more importantly by empowering ourselves to understand and believe that we have, and have always had, the ability to do so.  Once we recognize this we can begin to understand that ‘innovation’ is not just about access to technology nor is it about selling others new products.  True innovation is about making our lives better, more complete, and more fulfilled by working together and sharing a dedication to take action to build a better world with our own hands and our own minds.

Special thanks to the Valley Heartland Community Futures Development Corporation, the Quartier Vanier BIA, the City of Smiths Falls, the City of Ottawa, the Excelerator Co-Working Centre and the Galipeau Centre for their assistance in making the prototypeD CloudLab possible and the AEFO for contributing the wonderful land we have in Vanier.  Most importantly, thanks to you all for believing in our vision, sharing your kind words of support and encouragement, and for coming to see and make the space better through your conversations, energy, and passion.

Janak + TEAM

[ngodingkode-blog-blog]

CloudLab Overview

A “meta-cloud” for building clouds …

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[prototypedteam]

Our lovely first CloudLab.  Still in prototyping and design phase, this lab is expected to begin construction in May.  A second concept is in the works for an expanded dual lab, with exterior “CloudCourtyard”.