A LEIGH software company has been selected as one of five innovative companies to take its project to "new heights".
Launched by the worldwide technology firm Cisco, the GM LINK programme aims to foster innovation in building management and sustainability across Greater Manchester.
Dedicated to supporting small business' and their products, services, and solutions, Leigh-based Nemiah fought off tough competition to be selected as one of five businesses in the second GM Link programme.
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With Nemiah operating as software specialists for apps, websites, and online systems, as well as manufacturers of bespoke electronic products, its successful GM LINK project was the innovative 'CosmOS' platform.
Described as an advanced Smart Building Operating System, the CosmOS platform helps to integrate diverse technologies, optimise energy efficiency, reduce carbon emissions, and enhance building management with real time data analysis.
From offices to sports clubs, the proactive, data-driven approach aims to "revolutionise" building management across Greater Manchester and beyond, with businesses able to make informed decisions about a building's efficiency, security, and sustainability.
The potential impact of CosmOS extends beyond individual buildings. Nemiah aims to develop a new methodology for assessing building performance by scaling the platform to analyse data from multiple structures.
Steven Tomlinson, CEO of Nemiah, expressed his excitement about the win: "We're thrilled to have our vision for CosmOS recognised by GM LINK. This platform represents a significant leap forward in managing and optimising our built environment, particularly amid urgent climate challenges."
The GM LINK victory comes with tech giant Cisco's support, whose data analysis expertise will play a crucial role in further developing CosmOS.
With business support and a £5,000 cash grant, this collaboration will enhance the platform's predictive modelling capabilities and expand its reach to a broader market.
Adam Prescott, CTO of Nemiah, highlighted the broader implications of their work: "By leveraging real-time data and advanced analytics, we're not just improving individual buildings – we're contributing to a deeper understanding of energy use across our entire built environment."
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