Infrastructure for making already-collected imaging datasets usable again, responsibly, by more than the team that first collected them.
A great deal of imaging and clinical data collected for biomedical research is used once and then becomes unreachable — sitting on lab servers and old drives, no longer findable, understandable, or approvable for reuse. The consent was given, the money was spent, the science was done, and the data is not lost, but it may as well be.
This is a governance and infrastructure problem more than a technical one, and it is the problem UndosaTech is being built to work on — starting with a single vertical, vision science, and adjacent neuroscience.
Analysis travels to the data and only aggregate, disclosure-controlled results return. For data custodians this changes the question an ethics committee is asked: instead of "may this dataset be copied to a third party?", it becomes "may an approved analysis run where the data already lives?" — with every run logged in a tamper-evident audit trail.
▶ Watch a training roundA fresh prospective cohort takes years. A reused one is analysable in months.
Foundation models can now extract signals from historical images that were not extractable when those images were collected.
Every dataset reused is one fewer redundant cohort, one fewer patient asked to consent to a study that has already been done.
Harmonising an existing cohort costs orders of magnitude less than collecting an equivalent one from scratch.
Five stages carry a dataset from a lab drive where it sits unused, to a resource a new research team can responsibly access. UndosaTech coordinates the pipeline and provides the tooling — structuring and analysis run inside the contributing institution, where the data stays.