SciTransfer
Organization

ARSYS INTERNET SL

Spanish commercial cloud and hosting provider with H2020 experience in cloud security and multi-cloud DevOps as an industry end-user.

Large industrial companydigitalESNo active H2020 projectsThin data (2/5)
H2020 projects
2
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
€734K
Unique partners
18
What they do

Their core work

Arsys Internet is a commercial cloud and web hosting provider based in Logroño, Spain, offering infrastructure services including managed hosting, cloud compute, domains, and business email to Spanish and European SMEs. In the H2020 context, they contributed as an industry end-user and cloud infrastructure testbed — providing real operational environments for research on cloud security and multi-cloud application portability. Their value in research consortia lies in grounding academic work in production-grade cloud reality, validating prototypes against live infrastructure, and representing the commercial cloud provider perspective. They are not a research organisation: they are an industry practitioner whose participation signals practical applicability.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

Cloud infrastructure and managed hostingprimary
2 projects

Both TREDISEC and DECIDE engaged Arsys as a cloud platform contributor, reflecting their core commercial business in hosting and cloud services.

Cloud security and trusted data managementprimary
1 project

TREDISEC (2015–2018) addressed trust-aware and reliable information security in the cloud, directly relevant to Arsys's role as a cloud operator handling customer data.

Multi-cloud DevOps and application portabilitysecondary
1 project

DECIDE (2016–2019) targeted DevOps for portable, interoperable multi-cloud applications toward the Digital Single Market, an area where Arsys offers direct industry perspective.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
Cloud security and trusted data
Recent focus
Multi-cloud DevOps and portability

Both H2020 projects started within a single year (2015–2016), making meaningful trend analysis across time difficult — this is a snapshot of activity rather than a long arc of development. The thematic shift between projects is nonetheless telling: TREDISEC focused on securing cloud data and building trust mechanisms, while DECIDE moved toward operational agility and cross-cloud application deployment. This suggests a progression from security-first concerns toward broader cloud interoperability and DevOps practices, consistent with how the cloud industry evolved in the mid-2010s. No H2020 activity appears after 2016, so it is unknown whether they continued in EU research.

Within their short H2020 window, Arsys moved from cloud trust and security toward multi-cloud interoperability — but their absence from projects after 2016 makes it unclear whether they remain active in EU-funded research.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: infrastructure_providerReach: European8 countries collaborated

Arsys has never held a coordinator role across either project, consistently joining as a participant — consistent with an industry company contributing operational expertise rather than driving research agendas. They worked in what appear to be moderately sized consortia (18 unique partners across 2 projects), suggesting broad multi-partner collaborations typical of RIA projects. This profile fits an organisation that adds value as an industry validator or testbed provider rather than as a scientific or technical lead.

Arsys has collaborated with 18 unique partners across 8 countries through two projects, indicating engagement in genuinely pan-European consortia. No repeated partner patterns are detectable from two projects alone, so network loyalty versus breadth cannot be assessed.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

Unlike universities or research institutes in cloud security consortia, Arsys brings production-scale cloud infrastructure and a real commercial customer base — making them a credible industry end-user who can validate research under actual operational conditions. For consortium builders, their value is not deep research output but market anchoring: they can confirm whether a prototype works in a live hosting environment and whether a solution is commercially viable for European SMEs. That said, with only two projects and no coordination history, their EU research engagement appears limited and likely opportunistic rather than strategic.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • TREDISEC
    The larger of the two projects (€379,156) and the one most aligned with Arsys's core business, addressing cloud data security — a domain where a commercial hosting operator adds direct credibility.
  • DECIDE
    Targeted the EU Digital Single Market through multi-cloud portability and DevOps, placing Arsys at the intersection of cloud industry practice and EU policy-driven research.
Cross-sector capabilities
cybersecurity and data protectionSME digital transformatione-commerce infrastructure
Analysis note: Only two projects, both starting within one year, with no keyword metadata available. Profile is inferred from project titles and Arsys's known commercial identity as a Spanish cloud/hosting provider. Confidence is low: the organisation's actual research contributions within these consortia cannot be determined from the available data.