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Case Studies
4
Case Studies
4
Danish Cell Controller Project
Danish Cell Controller Project
Prior to 1990, most Danish electric power was produced at large, centralized generation plants from which it was transmitted and distributed to commercial, industrial, and residential consumers. Since then, thousands of distributed generators have been added such that the installed generation capacity at the distribution level exceeds the generation capacity at the transmission level. The distributed generation (DG) assets include dispersed combined heat and power (CHP) plants and wind turbines, creating a “carpet” of generation at the low and medium voltage levels of the distribution system (see inset). These distributed resources provide renewable and flexible energy production and support local thermal heating loads but were designed to operate only while grid-connected and could not be used in the case of a major power outage. The high penetration of variable wind generation also created the situation where the transmission system had to balance all the local variability of wind (both real and reactive power).
Revamping Stem Cell Donor Management Systems: Anthony Nolan's Cloud-Based Solution
Anthony Nolan, a UK-based nonprofit, collaborates with other stem cell donor registers worldwide to match people with blood cancer with donors whose stem cells can save lives. The organization was facing challenges with its legacy technology. Information about potential donors and recipients was kept on a different system than that of volunteers, financial supporters, and others. This lack of a single view made it difficult for the transplant, marketing, and fundraising teams to find the details to cultivate the most meaningful relationships possible. The nonprofit also used a 22-year-old, email-based system to communicate with more than 100 other registries around the world. This legacy platform was inefficient and resulted in hundreds of failed messages a day, which someone had to check and process. This took valuable hours in a time-sensitive matching process.
Efficient Stem Cell Donation Process: A Life-Saving Innovation by Matchis Foundation
Matchis Foundation, the Dutch center for stem cell donors, was facing a steady increase in donor requests due to the expansion of its register of potential donors. The foundation holds the details of over 326,000 potential stem cell donors and expects to grow its register by 30,000-40,000 new volunteers each year. This growth was leading to a 20% annual increase in requests for stem cell donations, thereby increasing the workload for the team managing the donation process. The process involved a series of steps, tightly controlled by regulations, including discussing the donation procedure and risks with the matched donor, setting up medical examinations, and hospital appointments. The existing processes were rigorous but time-consuming and involved a lot of manual data entry. The foundation needed an automated solution to manage and process donor requests and donations efficiently when a match was found.

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