Uptake Technologies, Inc.

Tom Ravensberg

Michael Goldstein

Will Hansmann

Jason Kolb

In an environment where a plurality of data platforms are communicatively coupled via a communication network, one platform in the environment may govern whether other platforms in the environment are permitted to participate in the sharing of asset-related information. For example, a first platform may receive, from a second platform (e.g., a master or seed platform) that is communicatively coupled to the first platform via the communication network, criteria that governs whether the first platform is permitted to share asset-related data with one or more other platforms in the network. In turn, the first platform may assess the reliability of the platform's stored asset-related data and then apply the criteria to the assessed reliability to determine whether the first platform is permitted to share asset-related data with the one or more other platforms and then operate in accordance with that determination.

Computer systems and methods for governing a network of data platforms

In an environment where a plurality of data platforms are communicatively coupled via a communication network, two of more of the platforms may be configured to share asset-related information. For example, a first platform may receive asset-related data and determine that a portion of the received data should be pushed to another platform that is communicatively coupled to the first platform via the communication network. Based on that determination, the first platform may prepare a portion of the received data to be transmitted to another platform and then push the portion of the data to another platform over a network connection.

Computer systems and methods for sharing asset-related information between data platforms over a network

Disclosed herein is a computer architecture and software that is configured to modify data intake operation at an asset-monitoring system based on a predictive model. In accordance with the present disclosure, the asset-monitoring system may execute a predictive model that outputs an indicator of whether at least one event from a group of events (e.g., a failure event) is likely to occur at a given asset within a given period of time in the future. Based on the output of this predictive model, the asset-monitoring system may modify one or more operating parameters for ingesting data from the given asset, such as a storage location for the ingested data, a set of data variables from the asset that are ingested, and/or a rate at which data from the asset is ingested.

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Denver, CO, United States of America

Tom Ravensberg