Lobster unveils its "Data World" - a digital ecosystem powering next-generation data integration
"As we navigate unpredictable landscapes, data has become one of the most powerful assets organisations have to mitigate risks and gain a competitive edge," said Tim Srock, CEO of Lobster. "The Data World isn't just another product – it's our vision for a truly connected world. We're empowering companies to eliminate recurring connectivity issues, anticipate challenges before they arise, and build smarter, more resilient supply chains."
Data World: Solving real-world data challenges
The Data World directly addresses today's most critical data integration pain points:
Breaking down data silos: Integrates legacy infrastructure with modern cloud platforms to unlock trapped data.
Seamless collaboration: Facilitates secure, real-time information exchange between trading partners through the Data Network.
Intelligent insights: AI-driven analytics uncover actionable patterns for smarter decision-making.
Accelerated innovation: Empowers teams to rapidly develop data-driven applications.
Simplified governance: Ensures secure data access and policy implementation through built-in compliance features.
The four pillars of the Data World
Data Network: Connects shippers, retailers, logistics service providers, carriers, tech vendors in a seamless, zero-touch ecosystem. Hundreds of network participants are already seeing the benefits of automated onboarding, enhanced visibility, and significant cost savings.
Data Ecosystem: The Data Ecosystem sustains our Data Network by bringing together strategic partners, a collaborative community, a dynamic marketplace, and continuous learning through Lobster Academy. This integrated approach accelerates innovation, empowers users, and drives value creation for customers.
Data Products: Out-of-the-box, plug-and-play solutions for critical business processes. With a few clicks, companies can leverage fully managed Data Poducts for purchasing, logistics operations, e-commerce, and even e-invoicing.
Data Platform: A configurable environment with intuitive drag-and-drop interfaces, enabling users – from developers to business teams – to create custom integrations and applications and even build on the functionality of the Data Products.
"Technology is an enabler; people drive transformation," said Jethro Borsje, Chief Product Officer at Lobster. "That's why Lobster Data World is designed to be intuitive, scalable, and accessible – putting the power in the hands of every user."
"The Lobster Data World is more than an evolution — it's a paradigm shift in connectivity," added Gonçalo Gaiolas, Chief Product & Technology Officer at SoSafe and Board Member of Lobster. "By unifying people, systems, and processes, Lobster is paving the way for a more adaptive and responsive global supply chain ecosystem."
Lobster introduced the Data World to over 1,000 attendees at its Data Hero Summit, held on May 14th in Munich, Germany. The event served as a platform for showcasing real-world use cases, partner integrations, and hands-on demos of the new offering in action.
About LobsterLobster is a software development company dedicated to connecting people and data for a better future. The Lobster Data World is a global data ecosystem that provides a 360° data view and empowers teams to solve challenges effectively. It eliminates complexity by enabling real-time integration and intelligent automation to break down silos and foster secure collaboration across complex supply chains.
With a presence in DACH, the UK, France, Scandinavia, and the Benelux – serving over 2,000 customers globally – Lobster enables companies to unlock the full potential of their data and stay agile in a rapidly evolving digital world.
Logo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2687257/Lobster_Logo.jpgPhoto - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2687258/Data_World.jpg
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/lobster-unveils-its-data-world--a-digital-ecosystem-powering-next-generation-data-integration-302455331.html
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Charter Communications, Tesla, Volkswagen: Trending Tickers
Charter Communications (CHTR) stock is plummeting after reporting a second quarter earnings miss and greater-than-expected customer losses amid competition from mobile and fiber internet providers. Tesla (TSLA) stock rebounds as the company prepares to launch robotaxis in San Francisco, according to Business Insider. However, concerns grow over reports from The Information about the company's slow production of its Optimus humanoid robots. Volkswagen (VWAGY) lowered its full-year guidance after reporting a second quarter profit decline, attributing the drop to over $1.5 billion in US tariff costs from the trade war. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Market Catalysts here. Now time for some of today's trending tickers. We're watching Charter, Tesla, and Volkswagen. First up, Charter Communications falling after the cable company reported second quarter earnings that missed expectations. The company reported it lost more internet customers than expected during the second quarter amid increased pressure from mobile companies 5G and fiber home internet offerings. All three of the big US telecom companies been packaging their offerings of wireless phone service with 5G or fiber internet service. Those shares down 17%. Next up is Tesla. Two narratives in focus for that company today. In the first, Business Insider reporting the company will launch its robo taxis in San Francisco this weekend, which did help stem some losses for the shares this morning. They're now up more than 2%. On the flip side, however, speaking to the future of Tesla, the information is reporting some struggles in Tesla's Optimus robot production. Saying the company has only made hundreds of robots. Well, why does that matter? As the company grapples with falling auto sales, Musk has been hyping his humanoid robot as Tesla's next big product, a potential 10 trillion dollar business, and has talked about producing 5,000 of those robots this year. So they're going to have to speed it up if they're only at hundreds. Finally, Volkswagen lowering its full-year guidance and reporting a sharp drop in second quarter profit as the auto giant grapples with the costs of President Trump's trade war. Europe's biggest car maker posting second quarter sales of 80.8 billion euros that missed analyst expectations of more than 82 billion euros. The automaker said the impact of US tariffs alone cost it 1.3 billion euros in the first six months of the year.


Gizmodo
25 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
Intel's Steady Decline Continues With 15% Cut to Staff and Scrapped Factory Plans
Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan told employees in a staff-wide memo yesterday that the company plans to cut its workforce by roughly 15%—more than 25,000 jobs—aiming to end the year with about 75,000 employees worldwide. The cuts are part of the struggling chipmaker's efforts to turn things around and compete in the booming AI market. Intel isn't alone among Silicon Valley giants making job cuts as AI becomes a bigger priority. Meta announced it was cutting about 5% of its staff in January. Google is offering buyouts. And even Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella addressed in a company-wide memo what he called the 'enigma of success' noting how the company is thriving financially with record profits, yet just laid off 9,000 workers earlier this month But unlike those companies, Intel isn't thriving. The once-dominant chipmaker has stumbled in recent years, missing the smartphone boom and arriving late to the AI race. On Wednesday, it reported its sixth straight quarterly loss. 'I know the past few months have not been easy. We are making hard but necessary decisions to streamline the organization, drive greater efficiency and increase accountability at every level of the company,' Tan wrote in the memo. In addition to the layoffs, Intel is scrapping plans for new factories in Germany and Poland. Tan also said the company would slow construction of a major chip plant in Ohio 'to ensure that spending is aligned with demand.' The Wall Street Journal reported that the facility was originally expected to be completed by the end of this year, but now likely won't be finished until after 2030. At the same time, Intel is going all in on its latest chipmaking technology, Intel 18A. The process is designed to produce advanced chips like Panther Lake, Intel's next-generation microprocessor, expected to launch later this year. Looking further ahead, Tan said Intel will develop its next major process node, Intel 14A, from the ground up in close collaboration with external customers. The idea is to only work on projects that have obvious demand. 'There are no more blank checks. Every investment must make economic sense. We will build what our customers need, when they need it, and earn their trust through consistent execution,' he wrote. As far as its AI ambitions, Intel plans to develop a cohesive stack strategy—not just chips, but also the software and systems to support them. The focus will be on areas where Intel believes it can stand out from more established competitors. One of those is inference, where AI models apply what they've learned to make real-time decisions or predictions. Another is agentic AI, where systems are designed to operate independently and take actions on their own. 'Our starting point will be emerging AI workloads – then we will work backward to design software, systems and silicon that enable the best customer outcomes,' Tan wrote. Whether Intel can pull off this turnaround or if it's just too late remains to be seen.


Bloomberg
26 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Wise Turned to US as Some Investors Pushed Back on Dual Shares
Wise Plc's plan to shift its primary listing out of London gathered momentum after some existing shareholders rebuffed a proposal that would have allowed Chief Executive Officer Kristo Käärmann to keep his so-called golden shares for many more years, according to people familiar with the matter. In late 2024, Wise's board began consulting with shareholders on a plan that would allow the company to preserve in London the dual-class share structure that gives Käärmann de facto voting control in the company, the people said, asking not to be identified discussing non-public information.