SEALSQ Utilizes Ultra-Secure Data Centers in Switzerland to Store and Process Vast Amounts of Data Generated by Its Sensors and Semiconductors

SEALSQ
SEALSQ

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Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 26, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- SEALSQ uses AI-driven techniques such as machine learning, deep learning, and computer vision to analyze and interpret the incoming data streams, which when applied to data ranging from predictive maintenance insights in factories to real-time environmental monitoring in cities, provide businesses with the ability to optimize operations, reduce downtime, and enhance decision-making capabilities.

SEALSQ Corp (NASDAQ: LAES) ("SEALSQ" or "Company"), a company that focuses on developing and selling Semiconductors, PKI and Post-Quantum technology hardware and software products, today announced that it is taking a significant step forward in the realm of IoT data security by utilizing ultra-secure data centers in Switzerland to store and process vast amounts of data generated by its sensors and semiconductors.

As IoT devices continue to collect critical information across various sectors—ranging from smart cities and consumer devices to industrial automation and smart grids—there is an increasing need for robust infrastructure capable of managing the massive datasets these devices produce. The IoT data landscape is characterized by its high volume, diverse structure, and real-time requirements. Data streams include everything from telemetry and video feeds to unstructured machine logs and environmental metrics, all of which must be processed with ultra-low latency to derive actionable insights.

Switzerland’s strategic push toward digital sovereignty aligns perfectly with SEALSQ’s objective. The country is in the process of developing an independent digital infrastructure, the Swiss Government Cloud, slated to be operational by 2026. This investment, costing CHF 319.4 million, will not only support federal agencies but also provide a secure environment for cantons, cities, and local municipalities. Switzerland’s emphasis on digital sovereignty transcends mere data protection—it focuses on harnessing data-driven innovation while maintaining control over essential digital resources. SEALSQ’s adoption of this infrastructure reflects a commitment to both security and technological independence.

The significance of this move lies in Switzerland’s established reputation for digital trust and privacy, making it an optimal location for processing sensitive IoT data. As IoT devices become more embedded in daily operations—from smart consumer gadgets like wearables to complex industrial systems—there is an increasing need for data centers that can offer not only the capacity but also the reliability and security required to handle such data. SEALSQ is tapping into this potential by using AI-driven techniques like machine learning, deep learning, and computer vision to analyze and interpret the incoming data streams. These analytical techniques, applied to data ranging from predictive maintenance insights in factories to real-time environmental monitoring in cities, provide businesses with the ability to optimize operations, reduce downtime, and enhance decision-making capabilities.