Led AEGLE's healthcare analytics framework and contributed HPC-empowered big data analytics in CYBELE, AFarCloud, and WorkingAge.
EXODUS ANONYMOS ETAIREIA PLIROFORIKIS
Greek IT SME building big data analytics and visualization platforms for healthcare, precision agriculture, and security applications.
Their core work
EXUS AE is a Greek IT company specializing in big data analytics platforms, data visualization, and system integration for sectors including healthcare, agriculture, and security. They build software tools that process and make sense of large-scale datasets — from patient health records to precision farming sensor data to border surveillance feeds. Their core competence is designing ICT platforms that aggregate, harmonize, and visualize complex data from multiple sources, enabling decision-makers to act on real-time intelligence.
What they specialise in
Coordinated AEGLE (health bigdata, integrated care) and WELMO (wearable lung monitoring with EIT sensors), plus WorkingAge for workplace health.
Contributed to AFarCloud (smart farming, cyber-physical systems) and CYBELE (precision agriculture, HPC-based livestock analytics).
Coordinated CAMELOT (border surveillance, C2 for unmanned platforms) and participated in FLYSEC (airport security optimization).
Participated in WATSON, building an ICT platform for SME benchmarking, R&D tax credit analysis, and innovation funding assessment.
How they've shifted over time
In the early period (2015–2018), EXUS focused on healthcare big data, airport security, border surveillance, and SME innovation analytics — essentially building data platforms for diverse vertical markets. From 2018 onward, their work shifted decisively toward precision agriculture, HPC-powered analytics on large-scale datasets, and wearable health monitoring devices. The trajectory shows a company moving from general-purpose data platform development into more specialized, sensor-heavy domains where real-time data processing at scale is critical.
EXUS is moving toward IoT-intensive, sensor-rich domains (farming, wearables) that require high-performance computing and real-time data harmonization — expect them to deepen in these areas.
How they like to work
EXUS balances leadership and partnership roles well, coordinating 3 out of 8 projects while contributing as a specialist partner in the remaining 5. With 163 unique consortium partners across 26 countries, they operate as a broad networker rather than a repeat-partner organization. This makes them an accessible partner — experienced enough to lead, flexible enough to integrate into existing consortia without dominating them.
EXUS has built an extensive network of 163 unique partners spanning 26 countries, indicating strong pan-European reach from their Athens base. Their partnerships span healthcare, agriculture, security, and ICT sectors, giving them unusual cross-domain connectivity for an SME.
What sets them apart
What distinguishes EXUS is their ability to apply the same core competence — large-scale data integration, analytics, and visualization — across radically different domains: patient health records, farm sensor networks, border surveillance, and SME innovation metrics. Few SMEs can credibly claim expertise in both healthcare wearables and autonomous farming robots, but EXUS ties these together through their data platform engineering capability. For consortium builders, they offer a technically strong software partner who already knows how to work across disciplinary boundaries.
Highlights from their portfolio
- AEGLETheir first coordination role and largest single funding (EUR 647,500), establishing their healthcare big data analytics identity.
- CAMELOTHighest funded project (EUR 674,246) and coordination of a complex border surveillance system integrating unmanned platforms with C2 architecture.
- WELMOCoordinated development of wearable lung monitoring technology combining ASIC design, EIT sensors, and cooperative sensing — a pivot into medical device territory.