Bringing scalable server power to point of care

Governments, donors, multilateral aid and development organizations, academic and research organizations, commercial entities, and faith-based organizations invest billions of dollars each year to improve the health care of citizens in low and medium income countries (LMICs) across the globe. These organizations realize that data are key to affecting real improvements in health care. Ethical use, privacy protection, and data sovereignty make collecting health care data challenging in any country and health care workers in LMICs and conflict areas face additional obstacles such as lack of funding and poor infrastructure when using information technology for data collection.
In situations where cloud hosting is not an option, organizations are forced to host applications  locally, which can be difficult, particularly due to a lack of a reliable power grid,skilled computer technicians and temperature control required for server equipment. This makes standard rack-mounted servers impractical or unusable. There are often no data centers or data closets.